Bees because they get excited about food
If the food is a long way off the be does a waggle dance. This dance points out the direction of the foodand the distance from the hive it can be found.
Some bees dance when they find food to let other bees know where the food is located
ants, wasps, bees.
A sponge is a bottom-dwelling creature which attaches itself to something solid in a place where it can find enough food to grow.
to show the way to food
If the food is a long way off the be does a waggle dance. This dance points out the direction of the foodand the distance from the hive it can be found.
The waggle dance.
A dancing honeybee communicates the distance to a food source through the duration and intensity of its waggle dance. The longer the waggle phase of the dance, the farther the food source is from the hive. Additionally, the speed and vigor of the dance convey information about the quality of the food source. Bees use the angle of the dance in relation to the sun to indicate the direction of the food source.
Bees communicate the location of food through a behavior known as the "waggle dance." In this dance, a forager bee performs a series of movements that indicate the direction and distance of the food source relative to the sun. By adjusting the angle and duration of the dance, the bee conveys precise information to other bees in the hive. This effective communication helps other bees quickly locate and exploit the food source.
The first bees to find a flower do so by chance. If there appears to be a good supply of nectar, on return to the hive the bee will give samples of the nectar to other forages so they can identify the type of flower, and will perform the 'waggle dance' where the bee moves round on the comb in a circle or figure-of-eight pattern, stopping at points and rapidly vibrating, or waggling, her abdomen. The angle between the direction the bee is facing when waggling and the vertical gives the direction of the source with respect to the sun, and the duration of the waggle is proportionate to the distance.
A bee's "dance" is an instinct. They are born knowing how to do it. The "dance" communicates to other bees, showing them the way to fly in order to find the flowers that the other bee has found. The queen is not the one dancing, because she is busy laying eggs. The drone bees are the ones who fly out looking for pollen, and who "dance." The angle between the direction the 'dancing' bee is facing while vibrating its abdomen and the vertical position equals the direction to the new nectar source from the hive with respect to the sun. The duration of the waggle also gives the distance. Bees are aware of the movement of the sun during the day, so can compensate for this when using it for navigation.
Bees communicate with each other through a combination of physical movements and chemical signals. Through dance-like movements known as the waggle dance, bees can convey information about the location of food sources. They also release pheromones to signal alarm, mark food sources, or coordinate activities within the hive.
Some bees dance when they find food to let other bees know where the food is located
When a bee lifts its butt, it is often performing a behavior known as "waggle dance." This dance is a way for bees to communicate the location of food sources to other members of the hive. By waggling their bodies and lifting their abdomens, they convey information about the direction and distance of the resource. This behavior is crucial for the foraging efficiency of the colony.
The honey bee 'waggle dance' is a means of communication. When a scout bee returns to the hive after finding a new source of nectar she passes samples of the nectar to the surrounding bees then runs round a 'figure of eight' path on the face of the comb. As she passes through the centre part of the path she pauses and vibrates her abdomen, then repeats the process. The angle between the vertical and the direction the bee is facing when she 'waggles' gives the direction to the source relative to the sun, vertically up being directly towards the sun, and the duration of the waggle is proportional to the distance from the hive. Bees are aware of how the sun moves during the day and will make the necessary compensation for this as time passes.
prey
Animals can communicate food location through vocalizations, like birds singing specific calls to signal food sources. They may also use visual cues, such as body movements or displays, like bees performing a waggle dance to indicate the direction and distance of flowers. Chemical signals, or pheromones, can be released by some animals, like ants, to lead others to food. Lastly, tactile communication, such as nudging or touching, can guide companions to a food source.