In the latest Smithsonian magazine March 2012 I was reading about a study regarding bees. There is a many named Thomas Seeley doing a study on bees. He studies them by using little teeny numbers on their backs that don't interfere with flying, eating or likely much else. Under one of the pictures of him with the bees it says: "Seeley says animals other than bees use swarm intelligence-- including, sometimes, humans."
I also agree with this idea and one of the many ways people swarm now is through social media sites and blogging on the internet. You can also see swarming behavior when a group of adults or students gather in a circle to joke and share new information. All this behavior, even partying could be considered "Swarming". Bees use swarming or gathering at some location on or near their hive to share survival information to like where are the flowers, predators coming, or bad weather and the like. So, just like humans in many ways bees use swarming to communicate important information through gathering in groups in person or on the internet or skype or phone or TV or radio or however, people are getting and gathering information in your area.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Dow futures jump 600 points after Trump says he doesn’t plan to get rid of Fed chief: Live updates
- S&P 500 posts longest winning streak in 20 years as Trump and China show some willingness to bend on trade
- March 12th 2025 in and on Mt. Shasta
- What are the 4 types of Anthropology? begin quote from Google AI:
- How does one learn to be in the right place at the right time all or most of the time?
- How does the Human Race not go extinct this century?
- We’re suddenly talking about the Great Depression when discussing Trump’s stock market
- When I studied Cultural Anthropology at UCSC I was most interested in understanding cultures especially Tibetan Culture.
- Having compassion for yourself and others is the first step to becoming Enlightened
- reprint of: Drones very small to large
Friday, March 2, 2012
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