Bees do it. Can we? When a dangerous, virus-carrying parasite enters the hive, they spread out and foil its transmission.
Psychologist Susan Pinker explores new discoveries in the science of human nature. Read previous columnsAnts do it, bees do it, even baboons in the trees do it. Let’s do it, let’s keep our distance. It’s not so easy for humans, it seems, even when a contagious disease is rapidly spreading. But for honey bees? No problem. A
published last month in the journal Science Advances shows that honeybees start social distancing as soon as a bee brings a dangerous parasite into the hive.
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