Tunnelling with the fervour of an invading army, the millions of insects displace so much earth that pavements above them subside, walls collapse and even tombstones begin to topple.
Tunnelling with the fervour of an invading army, the millions of insects displace so much earth that pavements above them subside, walls collapse and even tombstones begin to topple.
Elsewhere they turn their attention to electrical cables, chomping through them – causing phone networks to go down and lights to flicker before power fails altogether.
Millions of flying ants are expected to take to the skies
Ants could have a $2bn per year-impact on Australia’s economy, researchers say
A new genetic technique lets museum samples track population dynamics.
Built to tackle 18m tonnes of rising excrement, the Tideway project has also generated dramatic new public spaces dotted with…
Rats are multiplying at speed in urban areas. So, what's really behind the boom - and is it now unstoppable?
Esperimento su Science. Nelle colonie colpite da un’infezione viene subito cambiata la disposizione dei corridoi e degli sbocchi…
