In the hive there is no place for the zombies, and the reason why these small insects are a role model in the vigor and activity, he got the flag, and managed to "record his voice."
Researchers at the University of Nottingham Trent have been able to monitor and record bees' sounds to motivate lazy or younger members to work more quickly.
The researchers analyzed the sound of tinnitus caused by vibrations in the belly of bees, and concluded that it was issued by "experienced" members to maintain the rate of cell activity at the desired level.
The "stimulus message" can also be conveyed by a group movement that results in a slight vibration of the cell, which is felt by the inactive bees due to its activity.
Although the stimulus has been observed for years, the new study says it has analyzed the tinnitus in 3 cells over a year, the Daily Mail reported.
"The bee that gets the sound is energized," Martin Bensik, co-author of the study, told Reuters Health.
"I am convinced that the daily statistics of sound signals will give us a clear picture of the work of bee colonies."
The analysis revealed that most of the alarm sounds are issued at night, where the task of preparing food or caring for young people in the cell.
It is noteworthy that scientists have previously reached several methods used by bees to communicate within the cell, including the sound or vibration or flight in a dance.
