Science
Like humans, wasps seem to recognize faces as more than the sum of their parts – Science Magazine
Experiment suggests social wasps evolved an efficient facial recognition system

Golden paper wasps seem to identify one another by looking at the whole face, rather than relying on distinctive markings.
Elizabeth Tibbetts
By Cathleen OGradyJan. 19, 2021 , 7:01 PM
Golden paper wasps have demanding social lives. To keep track of whos who in a complex pecking order, they have to recognize and remember many individual faces. Now, an experiment suggests the brains of these wasps process faces all at oncesimilar to how human facial recognition works. Its the first evidence of insects…
-
General8 hours ago
Albanese beats drum on economy as trade clouds gather
-
General7 hours ago
Too skewed, too gentlemanly | The Spectator Australia
-
General5 hours ago
Coroner to examine treatment of woman who died three days after surgery performed by former Queensland premier’s partner
-
Business5 hours ago
Why Antipa, Cettire, Magnetic Resources, and Steadfast shares are pushing higher