A rare Japanese ant is the only species known to lack female workers and males; all of its young develop into parasitic queens that try to take over other colonies.
Scent is essential to ant society: every ant within a colony wears the badge of membership in the form of smelly hydrocarbons ...
ZME Science on MSN
This rare Japanese ant species is made entirely of queens
In the hidden chambers of Japanese forests, a quiet rebellion has been unfolding for decades. Scientists have now confirmed ...
If you were small enough to fit inside an ant nest, you would hear it as much as you would see it. The walls shiver with tiny ...
Biologist E.O. Wilson once wrote that "ants are the most warlike of all animals," noting that clashes between ant colonies dwarfed the human battles at Waterloo and Gettysburg. But sometimes ant ...
New Scientist on MSN
Everyone's a queen: The ant species with no males or workers
Temnothorax kinomurai, a parasitic ant species found in Japan, reproduces asexually and all of its young develop into queens ...
According to a new study out of Rockefeller University, the way that ant colonies make group decisions closely mimics the way neurons behave in the human brain. In other words, they follow a colony ...
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