When we think of elite athletes, we usually think of humans or animals. But, get ready to see things differently. Bull ants are tiny but mighty. They have the strength of African elephants and work ...
There are 92 species of bull ant described in Australia, with over 100 species known and at least 12 residing in the NT. These are especially common in Central Australia, with no species recorded ...
Australian bull ants have evolved a venom molecule perfectly tuned to target one of their predators – the echidna – that also could have implications for people with long-term pain, University of ...
Worker bull ants have military-style night vision, while their higher status winged nest mates see best during the day, Australian researchers have discovered. The research led by Dr Ajay Narendra ...
Australian bull ants have evolved a venom molecule perfectly tuned to target one of their predators – the echidna – that also could have implications for people with long-term pain, University of ...
Nocturnal bull ants can use low-level moonlight to navigate at night, according to new research. The study, published today as a Reviewed Preprint in eLife, is described by the editors as important ...
Venom from the giant red bull ant is helping University of Queensland scientists understand the evolution of animal toxins in work that could lead to better treatments for pain. Researchers from UQ’s ...
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The Tiny Bull Ant With a Sting That Feels Like Fire
"Protect yourself with these tips for avoiding and surviving bull ant bites. How to Survive is a Webby Award-winning series offering expert tips for surviving disasters, attacks, and life's toughest ...
Mark Vins on MSN
Tarantula vs. bull ant: Pain test
A comparative educational segment examining the defensive mechanisms and venom potency of a tarantula versus the notoriously ...
After being doused with an esky full of freezing cold water by an irate interviewee and having a lit cigarette put out on her face outside a courtroom, the Channel Nine reporter has suffered another ...
Researchers found a bull ant venom component that exploits a pain pathway in mammals, which they believe evolved to stop echidnas attacking the ant's nests. Australian bull ants have evolved a venom ...
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