Science
Why some young ants start hunting and caring for others early
Phys.org · Center
Some insects, including honeybees and ants, live in highly organized colonies where individuals take on specific roles. In many ant societies, young adult workers typically care for developing young inside the nest before beginning to forage, or search for food, outside it. Some ant species, however, start hunting for food as soon as they reach adulthood, without undergoing a transition period.
Read the full story at the original publisher
Phys.org →
-
Nations seek reset at UN talks as nature goals off trackPhys.org Center2 days ago
-
The painstaking task of cataloging the world's speciesPhys.org Center2 days ago
-
Factoring daily weather extremes into glacier models reveals greater ice loss and faster sea-level risePhys.org Center2 days ago




Leave a Reply