
Insects Recognize Faces Using Processing Mechanism Similar to That of Humans
Conventional wisdom holds that the ability to recognize faces requires a complex mammalian brain. But some insects are quite adept at this task
Adrian G. Dyer is an associate professor at RMIT University in Melbourne. He conducts behavioral studies to investigate how the visual systems in different animals process complex information.

Insects Recognize Faces Using Processing Mechanism Similar to That of Humans
Conventional wisdom holds that the ability to recognize faces requires a complex mammalian brain. But some insects are quite adept at this task

Insects Recognize Faces Using Processing Mechanism Similar to That of Humans
Conventional wisdom holds that the ability to recognize faces requires a complex mammalian brain. But some insects are surprisingly adept at this task