ants smell their food using the antenae on their heads
Yes, ants can see. They have eyes, but they can't see very well. They depend on their antena to feel instead of see.
Yes, ants can see colors. But they certainly see the color of an object different to us humans. This is due to following reasons: 1.) Ants have 4 different light absorbing pigments (humans only 3). 2.) They probably see UV light as a color. 3.) They probably see different directions of polarisation of the light as different colors. While most insects (for example bees and wasps) can not see red light, ants can. So, yes, it is most likely that they can distinguish the colors you are specifically interested in, red, orange, and yellow. The brain computes out of all the information delivered from all sensory vision cells one image. Sadly we still lack any real idea how this is done in ants. Therefore it is impossible to tell how this image looks like for a ant. One more warning: there are thousands of ant species. Most of what we know about ants comes from a very few species investigated. It is near sure, if scientists investigate further they will find surprises and exemptions to what I said.
Ants do investigate with their antennae's. Their antennae's allow them to see, hear, taste, and feel new things around them.
Ants have antennae to help them navigate their environment, communicate with other ants through pheromones, and detect changes in their surroundings such as food sources or predators. The antennae are sensitive to touch, taste, and smell, allowing ants to gather vital information about their surroundings.
a baby ant is called a antling
I know that ants can see, but I don't know about hearing. They do use their antennae to feel and sense vibrations in the air.
There are likely to be ants around.
when he slams you .you will know.. if you cant see his mirror he cant see you !
Yes. Cats can see ants.
Yes, ants can see. They have eyes, but they can't see very well. They depend on their antena to feel instead of see.
Ants do not have the ability to see bacteria with their eyes, as bacteria are too small to be visible to them. However, ants can sense and interact with bacteria through their sense of smell and touch. Ants may come into contact with bacteria while foraging for food or interacting with other ants, and they have developed immune responses to protect themselves from harmful bacteria.
I dont know I cant see it
cant dont know
No, ants have eyes
so people know they cant see, also they cant see so they dont know where to move their eyes
well they have no other chose they are always so small a person cant see them and they step on them and the ant is always wandering around the place clueless for food they try to run away but they cant because are feet move quickly but i guess the fast kind of ant get stepped on less.
Yes, ants can see colors. But they certainly see the color of an object different to us humans. This is due to following reasons: 1.) Ants have 4 different light absorbing pigments (humans only 3). 2.) They probably see UV light as a color. 3.) They probably see different directions of polarisation of the light as different colors. While most insects (for example bees and wasps) can not see red light, ants can. So, yes, it is most likely that they can distinguish the colors you are specifically interested in, red, orange, and yellow. The brain computes out of all the information delivered from all sensory vision cells one image. Sadly we still lack any real idea how this is done in ants. Therefore it is impossible to tell how this image looks like for a ant. One more warning: there are thousands of ant species. Most of what we know about ants comes from a very few species investigated. It is near sure, if scientists investigate further they will find surprises and exemptions to what I said.