I'm a beekeeper, and one of the most profounding things to show people when they (anctously) look over my shoulder is this "bee waggle".
It is clear and easy to see, (easier than that d* b* of a queen when you need her, most often), and it tells a lot about the cognitive abilities of a social group, the hive. How they can tell eachother complex directions by twerking.
Kids love it too. And will often play around, wiggling their behinds (a cousin called it bee-twerking) and giggling how they are showing eachother where the sweets are by dancing.
And as per usual, there’s a futurama episode covering the bee dance: where bender, with his fantastic dancing skills goes out to communicate with space bees.
Comments
What if I told you it wasn't the same wasp?
One wasp trasmitted a map of your house to another and another one!
Your comment may sound like a joke but bees are known to transmit direction and distance to one another and are also able to solve complex problems:
I'm a beekeeper, and one of the most profounding things to show people when they (anctously) look over my shoulder is this "bee waggle".
It is clear and easy to see, (easier than that d* b* of a queen when you need her, most often), and it tells a lot about the cognitive abilities of a social group, the hive. How they can tell eachother complex directions by twerking.
Kids love it too. And will often play around, wiggling their behinds (a cousin called it bee-twerking) and giggling how they are showing eachother where the sweets are by dancing.
And as per usual, there’s a futurama episode covering the bee dance: where bender, with his fantastic dancing skills goes out to communicate with space bees.
Yep, it was intended as a joke, halfway between a citation of The Matrix and the known joke about the Scottish black sheep: https://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/susan/joke/3.htm
Of course bees can communicate between them, and probably also wasps.
Maybe it spoke with the same accent
It had a red mohawk.