Study Shows Some Worker Ants Don’t Work At All
A research team has taken the famously industrious ant down a peg, showing that many ants don’t do their fair share of work—or any work at all.
A research team has taken the famously industrious ant down a peg, showing that many ants don’t do their fair share of work—or any work at all.
Chimerism is sibling rivalry at its most primal.
If you think it’s impressive when a dog rolls over and plays dead or a lizard regenerates its lost tail, the sea squirt Polycarpa mytiligera has a trick that will really blow your mind.
The smearwort (Aristolochia rotunda) dupes fruit flies into entering its flowers and then traps them there, getting pollinated without offering any reward.
A new study suggests infants can recognize facial expressions, up to a certain distance.
Wherever the uakaris went, they saw, an assortment of birds followed them.
Storing all the genetic information on Earth would require 1 sextillion of the world’s most powerful supercomputers.
At Stanford, brain surgery is a task that can now be delegated to the robots—at least when it comes to fruit fly research.