Walking the Walk: What Sharks, Honeybees and Humans Have in Common. A research team led by UA anthropologist David Raichlen has found that the Hadza tribe’s movements while foraging can be described by a mathematical pattern called a Lévy walk – a pattern that also is found in the movements of many other animals.
https://uanews.arizona.edu/story/walking-the-walk-what-sharks-honeybees-and-humans-have-in-common
Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants, known for their role in pollination and, in the case of the best-known bee species, the European honey bee, for producing honey and beeswax. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea, presently considered as a clade Anthophila.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee
The Lévy walk, which involves a series of short movements in one area and then a longer trek to another area, is not limited to searching for food. Studies have shown that humans sometimes follow a Lévy walk while ambling around an amusement park. The pattern also can be used as a predictor for urban development.
https://uanews.arizona.edu/story/walking-the-walk-what-sharks-honeybees-and-humans-have-in-common
Honey bees and humans share common thread. Honey bees that scout for new food sources or nest sites have patterns of gene activity in their brains known to be associated with novelty-seeking in humans.
http://www.westernfarmpress.com/management/honey-bees-and-humans-share-common-thread
Walking the Walk: What Sharks, Honeybees and Humans Have in Common. 1  A research team led by UA anthropologist David Raichlen has found that the Hadza tribe’s movements while foraging can be described by a mathematical pattern called a Lévy walk – a pattern that also is found in the movements of many other animals. 2  Shelley Littin.
https://uanews.arizona.edu/story/walking-the-walk-what-sharks-honeybees-and-humans-have-in-common
This work shows that the molecular machinery that controls scouting behavior in honey bees has similarities to processes that lead to differences in food-searching behavior in nematodes (roundworms), exploratory behavior in rats in mazes and even thrill-seeking behavior in humans.
http://www.westernfarmpress.com/management/honey-bees-and-humans-share-common-thread
A new study in Science reveals that honey bees that scout for new food sources or nest sites have patterns of gene activity in their brains known to be associated with novelty-seeking in humans. The study found that certain bees in a colony show consistently high levels of exploratory behavior.
http://www.westernfarmpress.com/management/honey-bees-and-humans-share-common-thread
Humans have kept honey bee colonies, commonly in hives, for millennia. Beekeepers collect honey, beeswax, propolis, pollen, and royal jelly from hives; bees are also kept to pollinate crops and to produce bees for sale to other beekeepers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee
Butterflies only collect nectar for energy, which they use to fly and mate. For eusocial bees, the workers that gather the nectar will never mate themselves. Butterflies do not gather pollen. Bees are Hymenoptera: they have two pairs of membranous wings connected via small hooks called hamuli. They are related to wasps and ants. Butterflies are Lepidoptera: they also have two pairs of wings, but their wings are much larger and almost always covered in scales.
https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-similarities-and-differences-between-butterflies-and-bees
Some bees are eusocial insects, meaning they have large nests and show cooperative brood care, reproductive division of labor, and overlapping generations. Many bees are solitary, however, and do not form these societies, which are typical of honeybees.
https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-similarities-and-differences-between-butterflies-and-bees
what do bees and humans have in common
Honey bees that scout for new food sources or nest sites have patterns of gene activity in their brains known to be associated with novelty-seeking in humans.