Anteusocial @anteusocial - Twitter Profile

Anteusocial @anteusocial

8 months ago

@PensamientosX0 Bruce Lee

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Anteusocial @anteusocial

8 months ago

@elonmusk But happiness can make money

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New Scientist

@newscientist

over 3 years ago

Ants on two sides of the Atlantic Ocean have independently evolved to cultivate fungus, either to use as food or for nest-building material https://t.co/vKi7wYdRj4

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Steve Stewart-Williams

@SteveStuWill

over 3 years ago

How reticulated pythons climb trees... 😳

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Daniel Kronauer @DanielKronauer

over 3 years ago

Among many other things, Charles Turner conducted some pioneering studies on learning and navigation in ants and bees. Here’s a recent article about his life and work by @SamadiHGD and @LChittka: https://t.co/ejerTx6BcO

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J. Manuel Vidal-Cordero (Mirmeco_Cosas) @jmvidalcordero

over 3 years ago

Una historia con aguijón | #abejorro #bumblebee #abejorros #apidae #apinae #bombini #bombus #hymenoptera #insecta #arthropoda #animalia #insects #insectos #biodiversidad #biodiversity #wildlife #learnontwitter #aprendeentwitter ¡Gracias @Capitan_Swing!

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Daniel Kronauer @DanielKronauer

over 3 years ago

What do giant Asian honeybees do when they feel threatened? That’s right, the wave! Aka defensive shimmering, another impressive collective behavior.

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Phil Barden @Haidomyrmex

over 3 years ago

A ~16 million year old ant, back from the dead via CT-scanning and careful reconstruction by @formicoid97. Neoponera vejestoria is the subject of @Fioromyrmex's paper out @BMCBiology describing this remarkable animal and striking extinction pattern 🐜🏝️☠️ https://t.co/EjSPzQC7No

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Sam Fabian @samueltfabian

over 3 years ago

Trap-jaw ants like these (Odontomachus) search for prey on whom to snap their mandibles shut. The force of this snap makes it quite audible on surfaces like this dry lead litter. If you're in a high density area, you can hear the little pop of death all around.

samueltfabian's tweet photo. Trap-jaw ants like these (Odontomachus) search for prey on whom to snap their mandibles shut. The force of this snap makes it quite audible on surfaces like this dry lead litter. If you're in a high density area, you can hear the little pop of death all around. https://t.co/g5eYR76QXX

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Myrmecological News @MyrmecolNews

over 3 years ago

This ant species is found in #CentralAmerica and #SouthAmerica & is one of only two known species in the subfamily Agroecomyrmecinae. The #biology and #anatomy of these ants are not well understood because they are rarely seen alive and are mostly collected from leaf litter.