'The fact that bees can watch and learn, and then make a habit of that behavior, adds to the ever-growing body of evidence that they are far smarter creatures than a lot of people give them credit for,” said a researcher.
New research, led by Queen Mary University of London, is indicating that bumblebees watch and learn from each other, operating in a social setting, according to a press release published on Tuesday. More specifically they mimic each other's foraging dance.
The researchers used a variety of experiments to establish their final results that consisted of boxes the insects had to open to get to a 50 percent sucrose solution reward. The experiments weren’t entirely new:similar results from similar experiments have been found in species such as primates and birds.
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