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Honey bee colony aggression linked to gene regulatory networks

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Collective behaviors are present across many different animal groups: schools of fish swimming in a swirling pattern together, large flocks of birds migrating through the night, groups of bees coordinating their behavior to defend their hive. These behaviors are commonly seen in social insects where as many as thousands of individuals work together, often with distinct roles. In honey bees, the role a bee plays in the colony changes as they age.

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Wimps or warriors? Honey bee larvae absorb social culture of hive

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Researchers boost insect aggression by altering brain metabolism

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