Aga Biriani
Learned behavior .
This is because ants leave a chemical trail for other ants to follow.They are following a trail laid out by another ant that will take them to food, water or their home. Ants leave this trail of pheromones or scent as they travel. After finding food they return to the nest (following their own scent trail) and communicate this fact to other ants who then follow the scent trail to the food. As more ants travel the trail the scent gets stronger (easier to follow) and the random bumps are smoothed out making the trail straighter.
Ants are known to mark their trail so that other ants may follow: you might call it pheromonal warfare. Many animals mark "their territory" by leaving a scent, but ants mark their trail.
Learned behavior
learned behavior
Liquid from the abdomen
learned behavior
A learned behavior is blending in with it's surroundings.
AnswerLearned behavior depends on the environment of the individual.
Ants have adapted to their habitat in a great variety of ways. Ants have learned to forage for food for example.
No, it is an instinctive behavior.