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    Bumblebees fan their nests to keep larvae cool●# theBeeAt3 Basic bee facts every day at 3pm. 56. Bumblebees need to keep their eggs/larvae at an optimum temperature ofMmastodonScience208 h ago

    A daily bee-fact series shared a detail about bumblebee nesting behaviour: the insects must keep their eggs and larvae at an optimum temperature of between 30 and 32 degrees Celsius (86-90°F). During very hot weather, female workers and the queen position themselves at the nest entrance and fan the nest to regulate the heat inside.

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    Autumnal Rustic moth wins admirers with velvet grey markings●# MothOfTheDay is a neat little fella in velvet grey with bold black markings. It is found all over the UK but only in pMmastodonEnvironmentWildlife782 d ago

    A moth enthusiast is highlighting the autumnal rustic (Eugnorisma glareosa) as moth of the day, describing it as a velvet grey insect with bold black markings. The species is found across the UK but only in scattered pockets, so it is classed as local, and its larvae feed on a wide range of plants.

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    Swarm Simulator idle game gets renewed attention●Secret game tip of the day: Swarm Simulator A text-based idle game for the browser from 2015. Use meat and larvae to buiMmastodonCultureGaming222 h ago

    Swarm Simulator, a text-based browser idle game from 2015, is being recommended again as a hidden gem. Players start with meat and larvae, hatching drones, queens and nests to grow an ever-expanding insect empire, buying upgrades along the way. Fans describe it as a simple but addictive example of the idle game genre, where the swarm grows at a startling pace.

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    Plant roots sound the alarm when attacked underground●Alarm in der Wurzel Wurzeln sind im Boden gut verborgen, aber keineswegs vor Angriffen geschützt. Insektenlarven oder NeMmastodonScience22 d ago

    Researchers describe how plants defend their hidden roots against attackers such as insect larvae and nematodes, which can wound root tissue and continue moving through the root system. Because damage is not limited to the attack site, plants benefit from triggering defence responses beyond the wounded spot, spreading an alarm signal within the root so other parts are prepared for further assault.