Firefly larva breeding device

Abstract

A firefly larva breeding device comprises a breeding box, an adjusting mechanism, a feeding mechanism and a humidifying mechanism, the top of the breeding box is rotationally connected with a cover plate through a hinge, a storage groove and a driving groove are formed in the upper half portion and the lower half portion of the breeding box respectively, and the adaptive adjusting mechanism is arranged at the bottom of the inner circumference of the storage groove; a plurality of limiting grooves are formed in the side, away from the adjusting mechanism, of the lower half portion of the storage groove, feeding mechanisms matched with the adjusting mechanism are arranged in the limiting grooves, a turnover cover is rotationally connected to the side, close to the limiting grooves, of the breeding box, and the humidifying mechanism penetrating through the breeding box and connected with the bottom of the cover plate is arranged in the driving groove. A blow-off pipe and a water supply pipe connected with the humidifying mechanism are mounted on one side of the lower half part of each of the storage tank and the driving tank through fasteners, and a baffle is mounted on one side, close to the driving tank, of the breeding box. The firefly larva breeding device can be adjusted according to the needed breeding environment, and meanwhile feeding is convenient.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of firefly breeding equipment, and in particular relates to a firefly larva breeding device. Background technique [0002] Firefly family is commonly known as "firefly". Firefly family is Arthropoda, Hexapod, Insecta, Pteroptera, Coleoptera, and Polyphagophyta. Fluoridae and Fluoridae. Firefly insects are carnivorous, preying on molluscs such as snails and slugs and annelids such as earthworms. After obtaining prey, they use their upper jaws to inject secretions into the prey for in vitro digestion and then inhale them. The light-emitting sac at the tail of fireflies contains two chemical substances: luciferin and adenosine phosphate. Putting adenosine phosphate into water polluted by organic organisms can measure the activity of microorganisms in the water, thereby identifying the degree of pollution of the water. At present, firefly larvae are required to be cultured in order to collect and utilize adeno...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

At the present stage, firefly larvae are required to be cultured in order to collect and utilize adenosine phosphate. The existing firefly larvae culture device has a simple structure and cannot well adjust the culture environment according to the needs.

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