Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Some Ants Sacrifice Stronger Exoskeletons for Larger Colonies, Which May Help Them Take Over New Environments
Species with thinner protective barriers may need fewer resources and tend to have a greater ability to adapt to new habitats ...
Crazy Creatures on MSNOpinion
Why these ants turn their bodies into weapons
In the depths of tropical forests, a little-known species of ant uses one of the most extreme defense strategies found in ...
Tiny pharaoh ants slip through cracks, spread through walls and pipes, and can infest entire buildings—including hospitals ...
The rapid diversification of ants has “led to their role as ecological engineers” that can work in habitats across the world, ...
Some ants thrive by choosing numbers over strength. Instead of heavily protecting each worker, they invest fewer resources in ...
Research shows that some ants have learned how to treat their wounds, revealing one of the clearest examples of medical ...
Would you rather fight a horse-sized duck or 100 duck-sized horses? The famous question, though implausible, reflects a ...
5don MSN
Sick Ant Pupae Can Signal Workers to Kill Them with a Unique Odor to Save Their Colony, Study Finds
A new research study finds infected ant pupae emit a chemical signal that prompts workers to kill them. The behavior prevents ...
Has a crucial component to the development of human medicine been hiding under our feet? Auburn University Assistant ...
The researchers think the pattern they observed in ants reflects a more universal trend in the evolution of societal ...
Would you rather fight a horse-sized duck or 100 duck-sized horses? As silly as it sounds, the question captures a real ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results