Cincinnati has one of the most diverse animal collections in the world, with more than 500 species represented. They also have a really good insect exhibit.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I love all kinds of insects, and I've heard Australia has some really interesting bugs.
There's this shop in New York I go to; it has bones and fossils and insects that are like works of art. I have a few on my wall.
I had a great time investigating the pigments of different mutant fruit flies by following experimental protocols published in Scientific American, and I also remember making my own beetle collection when it was still acceptable to make such collections.
Cincinnatians support a symphony, an opera, a ballet, museums, many galleries and theater groups.
I know a lot of the Annapolis breed.
Mammals are very close to us, but bugs are strange. They're more mysterious and exotic.
The genus Drosophila is one of the great success stories. There's hundreds of species within the genus. They're on every continent except Antarctica, they're in tropical rain forests, they're in deserts, they've evolved many exotic mating behaviors, and they're capable of incredibly long-distance flights.
What we need is an electronic encyclopedia of life, with one page for each species. On each page is given everything known about that species.
I love them very much. All animals big and small. You can name an ant for instance.
Take the crocodile, for example, my favorite animal. There are 23 species. Seventeen of those species are rare or endangered. They're on the way out, no matter what anyone does or says, you know.
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