One of my favorite blogs, The Ethicurean (here on Dreamwidth as ![[syndicated profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/feed.png)
ethicurean_feed) posted a link to this delightful article on the common honeybee earlier: Let's Hear It For the Bees.
Though a bit heavy-handed at the end, it first goes into a lot of very interesting detail about the curious language and circadian rhythms of honeybees.
ethicurean_feed) posted a link to this delightful article on the common honeybee earlier: Let's Hear It For the Bees.Though a bit heavy-handed at the end, it first goes into a lot of very interesting detail about the curious language and circadian rhythms of honeybees.
Honeybees really are nature’s little treasures. They are a centimeter or so long, their brains are tiny, and a small set of simple rules can explain the sophisticated social behavior that produces the coordinated activity of a hive. They live by sets of instructions that are familiar to computer programmers as subroutines – do this until the stop code, then into the next subroutine, and so on.
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