Replies (57)

most humans are so arrogant that often do not acknowledge the intelligence of other species in this planet, there are some fascinating studies about how other species communicate... If you follow only fiat science, most probably you never heard of it, Rupert Sheldrake comes to mind , check his book about dogs ( ) His site with tons of Intel, rest a bit from the Eco chamber of lies of fiat science :
most humans are so arrogant that often do not acknowledge the intelligence of other species in this planet, there are some fascinating studies about how other species communicate... If you follow only fiat science, most probably you never heard of it, Rupert Sheldrake comes to mind , check his book about dogs ( ) His site with tons of Intel, rest a bit from the Eco chamber of lies of fiat science :
Found something. The physorg article says "They joined because they were misled into thinking that the heavy load was a juicy edible morsel that they were transporting into their nest."
Now that is a great question. It’s fun to watch, but trial and error is not some form of higher intelligence. Why did the group persist though?
This moment, when they pull it out and go like "let's try from the other side" makes me uncomfortable with my own understanding of intelligence
Just a personal opinion but to me intelligence would be based on the fact that they learned their strategy during previous attempts and/or they carry this strategy forward to future attempts. In isolation we know nothing else about why they succeeded other than trial and error. If they were not successful we would be more inclined to ignore it and move on.
The implication here of how much communication and coordination is going on here is wild. Shows how insanely little we understand about them. They are a networked species for certain.
Merry Christmas. Not sure I get this. What is the incentive for the ants to thread that through the gaps apart from blocking the way?
Fotoart's avatar
Fotoart 11 months ago
Is this how God feels of us? 😂