Chapter 862: Deformation
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Mage Joan
- Cheng Jianxin
- 1196 characters
- 2021-01-30 08:52:27
In 1622, in the early morning of May 16.
Joan Vida woke up and found that she had become a huge insect.
To be precise, it is a Hymenoptera giant bee.
Why is it like this?
Is this not a dream?
Joan spent about a minute calming his emotions, and there were signs that this was not a nightmare.
I really became a giant bee.
Just last night, I was okay. This night, something must have happened that caused me to look like this.
Joan thought anxiously, trying to recall the unusual details of last night.
Strange to say, his memory has always been very good, and he has read books that he can never forget, but he only has a vague impression of what he experienced before and after falling asleep last night.
I just vaguely remembered that I didn't sleep well yesterday, I woke up from nightmares several times, and soon fell asleep again.
The scene in the nightmare, he can't remember now, and the only thing that left him deep impression was the moonlight last night.
In the early morning of May 16, the full moon outside the window was like a silver plate, and the cold Yuehua made him uncomfortably uncomfortable.
Before and after falling asleep last night, he felt the moonlight shining on him, and the chills and shudders gave him an ominous premonition.
At the time, he thought it was just an illusion caused by fatigue.
No sane person should be suspicious of this.
However, when I woke up this morning and realized that I had become like this, I realized that last night's hunch was not an illusion.
So, what is the root cause of becoming a giant bee?
Joanne is no stranger to changing his body shape.
In fact, he has been working on a near-perfect transformation formula recently, and has made breakthrough progress.
If he wakes up and finds that he has become a "lock throat monster" or a "snow monster", he will not be so surprised. What.
However, neither "transfiguration" nor "mythical transfiguration" can turn him into an insect, let alone a giant bee whose size is similar to humans.
Joan thought hard for a while, but still couldn't get a definite conclusion.
The structure of the giant bee is not suitable for lying on the human bed.
Even though there was a layer of bedding, the plank still made his back uncomfortable, and the bedside fence restrained his wings and could not stretch, it was very stifling.
Joan decided to give up thinking first, and instead acted, changing a more comfortable lying position.
He moved his six claws together, struggling to turn the bloated body, spent a lot of energy, and finally completed a supposedly simple turning movement, lying on the bed with his belly down.
This time feeling much more comfortable, Joan shook the tentacles on both sides of his forehead and sighed with satisfaction.
Joan was taken aback by his own sigh and couldn't help secretly wondering.
It stands to reason that Hymenoptera insects do not have a complex vocal organ such as "vocal cords", almost all are naturally dumb.
The so-called "insects" are just the sounds of the "sounding membranes" located on the wing roots on both sides when the membrane fins are vibrated at high speeds by the impact of the airflow, which can release simple signals but cannot express complex semantics.
Observed from a human perspective, it is believed that insects do not have the ability to communicate in "language" and cannot be mistaken.
But Joan is now a giant bee, how can he still sigh?
With a hint of curiosity, Joan tried to speak.
The results of the experiment chilled his heart.
Apart from a few simple vowels, he was unable to pronounce a complete word syllable.
This level of language ability is certainly far inferior to humans, but it is still a lot stronger than ordinary insects.
This little test seems to prove one thing.
Compared with ordinary hymenoptera insects, the giant bee Joan became at this moment not only had a larger body, but also had a huge difference in physiological structure.
In fact, whether a creature like the giant bee is of natural origin or the creation of an ancient magician has not yet been conclusive, and its status is relatively vague.
It is understandable to put it in the ranks of Hymenoptera insects, and set up a "Hymenoptera" or "Hymenidae" specifically for it.
However, if the giant bee is expelled from the ranks of insects, and it is regarded as a "magic beast", then it can not be said that it makes no sense.
Joan meditated silently, while spreading his wings instinctively, shaking unconsciously, and the roots of the wings buzzed and hummed.
He was interrupted by his buzzing sound, and he recovered and examined his wings.
The wings of the giant bee are a pair of enlarged membrane wings. They look transparent and thin, but they are very tough and have a texture like silk.
Joan tried to vibrate his wings, stimulating the airflow, and then his body got out of the bed and slowly floated up.
Just when he was deeply interested in this novel way of flying, his back hit the ceiling hard.
With a thud, Joan wailed and fell down, almost smashing his bed.
For a six-foot-long giant bee, the space in the bedroom is too small to fly.
Just once suffered a loss, but Joan didn't reflect on his reckless behavior, but instead complacent, shaking his legs, humming happily.
This is not his first attempt to fly indoors.
When I first learned the 2nd ring "Morph", Joan became an eagle and tried to fly indoors. As a result, I flapped my wings twice and hit the wall with one head, and my forehead was swollen with a big bag.
Hawkman's flight style, similar to falcon-shaped raptors, with wide wings, obviously cannot be spread indoors.
However, according to Joan's observation, and the less successful flight attempt just now, he found that the flight pattern of hymenoptera was very different from that of the falcon-shaped raptor, and he was not known for long-distance flying or high-speed dive.
But when it comes to flexibility, when it comes to instantaneously changing direction by vibrating the wings at high frequencies, hymenoptera insects are much stronger than falcon-like raptors.
As far as the entire bird class is concerned, there are only a few small creatures such as hummingbirds that are not much different from insects in this respect.
The giant bee turned into Joan, although he has been out of the category of insects, still maintains the innate flying skills of Hymenoptera.
He vibrated his wings again, slowly lifted off into the air, and found that he could be suspended in a small area for a long time, just like still.
Next, he tried to move up and down, left, right, up and down, and carried out several sets of reciprocating movements, all of which were successfully completed, just like a small bee collecting nectar over the stamen.
This kind of flexible flying skills can never be done by Hawks.
Thinking of collecting honey, Joan suddenly felt hungry.
However, after further thinking, he was surprised to find that although he was proficient in the full set of techniques for collecting pollen and honey, he didn't really want to eat nectar at this moment, but he wanted to eat large pieces of fresh meat.
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