4 ms·
I 100% can believe this. Especially the insects that form colonies are capable of some sort of rudimentary communication based on body language, can form bonds,
by quocanh 5y ago
I 100% can believe this. Especially the insects that form colonies are capable of some sort of rudimentary communication based on body language, can form bonds, can be annoyed instead of just threatened, and can differentiate humans from objects. This from my experience rehabilitating (raising?) a hornet to flight.
- jhncls 5y agoThis[0,1] article suggests ants communicate by vomiting chemicals into each other's mouths. [0] https://www.livescience.com/ants-vomit-to-form-social-bonds https://www.livescience.com/ants-vomit-to-form-social-bonds [1] https://elifesciences.org/articles/20375.pdf https://elifesciences.org/articles/20375.pdf
- echelon 5y ago> This from my experience rehabilitating (raising?) a hornet to flight. This begs for further elaboration.
- drclau 5y ago> Especially the insects that form colonies are capable of some sort of rudimentary communication based on body language Honey bees definitely do it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waggle_dance https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waggle_dance
- throwanem 5y ago> This from my experience rehabilitating (raising?) a hornet to flight I would dearly love to hear more about this!
- pleb_nz 5y agoInterested in hearing more of the hornet story. Could you elaborate?