Hmm

Evil fucking splicers www.popularmechanics.com/science/animals/a70861443/scientists-cloned-a-mouse-for-58-generations-the-results-were-catastrophic/

Once again
Imagine how
Much Firefly and Maritime will be worth 10 years from now
Against SpaceX and United Launch Alliance

Pop Quiz

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waggle_dance

How would you train Claude/Gork/ChatGPT to decipher Waggle Communications in realtime

Part 4
The Language of Bees 🐝
#BeeHive101 & #Beekeeping101
#bees101
How Bees Navigate the World

https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863

Part 4 The Language of Bees 🐝
#BeeHive101 & #Beekeeping101
#bees101
How Bees Navigate the World

https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863

Part 4 The Language of Bees 🐝
#BeeHive101 & #Beekeeping101
#bees101
How Bees Navigate the World

https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863

The Language of Bees
How Bees Navigate the World

Karl von Frisch was an Austrian ethologist who is best known for his pioneering research on bees. Born in 1886, he devoted his life to the study of animal behavior and communication, particularly in relation to honeybees. Frisch discovered that bees can distinguish various blossoming plants by their scent, and that each bee is "flower constant". Surprisingly, their sensitivity to a "sweet" taste is only slightly stronger than in humans. He thought it possible that a bee's spatial sense of smell arises from the firm coupling of its olfactory sense with its tactile sense.

Frisch was the second to demonstrate that honey bees had color vision, the first being Charles Henry Turner which he accomplished by using classical conditioning. He trained bees to feed on a dish of sugar water set on a colored card. He then set the colored card in the middle of a set of gray-toned cards. If the bees see the colored card as a shade of gray, then they will confuse the blue card with at least one of the gray-toned cards; bees arriving to feed will visit more than one card in the array. On the other hand, if they have color vision, then the bees visit only the blue card, as it is visually distinct from the other cards.

A bee's color perception is comparable to that of humans, but with a shift away from the red toward the ultraviolet part of the spectrum. For that reason bees cannot distinguish red from black (colorless), but they can distinguish the colors white, yellow, blue and violet. Color pigments which reflect UV radiation expand the spectrum of colors which can be differentiated.

For example, several blossoms which may appear to humans to be of the same yellow color will appear to bees as having different colors (multicolored patterns) because of their different proportions of ultraviolet.