Cataglyphis fortis Type post Author David Coppedge Date July 18, 2023 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , Animal Algorithms, animal behavior, ants, brain, Cataglyphis fortis, code, cognitive ability, colony insects, Current Biology, Eric Cassell, Germany, honeybees, information, information flow, intelligent design, life, navigation, nest, neurons, rock ants, termites, tree ants Ants Build Landmarks for Navigation David Coppedge July 18, 2023 Biology, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 8 The difficulty of finding your way back home from a long distance is partly solved in a tiny ant’s brain. Read More ›
turtle ant Type post Author David Coppedge Date March 2, 2023 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , algorithms, Animal Algorithms, ants, arthropods, behaviorism, engineers, Eric Cassell, evolution, foraging, intelligent design, Mexico, pheromones, PNAS, robotics, rock ants, Stanford University, sun compass, tree ants, University of Arizona, University of Texas Ant Navigation Fascinates Engineers David Coppedge March 2, 2023 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 7 Eric Cassell asks, “How did these complex programmed behaviors originate?” The question deserves a better answer than, “They evolved.” Read More ›
