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COVER A honey bee (Apis mellifera) performs a complex dance to communicate resource location and value. Research now shows that novice bees dance better and communicate location more accurately if they were previously able to follow and socially learn from more experienced dancers. Their communication of direction improves over time, but their ability to accurately communicate distance does not. See pages 985 and 1015.
Photo: Scott Camazine/Science Source
Science
- Volume 379|
- Issue 6636|
- 10 Mar 2023
COVER A honey bee (Apis mellifera) performs a complex dance to communicate resource location and value. Research now shows that novice bees dance better and communicate location more accurately if they were previously able to follow and socially learn from more experienced dancers. Their communication of direction improves over time, but their ability to accurately communicate distance does not. See pages 985 and 1015.
Photo: Scott Camazine/Science Source
Editorial
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Perspectives
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Research
Research Highlights
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Editors’ selections from the current scientific literature
Research Articles
A synaptic-resolution map of the neural circuits of a Drosophila larval brain reveals its connection types, neuron types, and circuit motifs.
A mass spectrometry and dialysis method detects metabolite-protein interactions that help to control physiology.
A high-resolution MINFLUX microscopy approach reveals kinesin steps, substeps, and rotations.
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Honey bees use social signal learning to improve their ability to waggle dance, a complex example of nonhuman spatial referential communication.
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