Do ants have hearing, and do ants have hearing?

The ant's head, antennae, thorax, and tibiae of the forefeet all contain auditory organs that can sense sound vibrations. In addition to the precise sense of taste, smell and hearing, the antennae have an even better sense of touch. The antennae are densely covered with short tentacles, the roots of which are connected to very well-developed nerve endings.

Most of the activity of ants is produced by the reception of chemicals, which are called exohormones, and it is said that there are about fifty or sixty kinds of them.

I don't have a sense of hearing, I haven't found any literature that says that ants are afraid or like any sounds;

Unless it shakes, the sound is the vibration of the air, and ants don't care about this kind of non-lethal vibration; Unless, of course, your voice can shake it like a lion's roar, :)

It is said that ants communicate with their antennae and smell.

No, only the sense of touch (tentacles) and smell to judge everything.

Ants can communicate with sound, but it is a grinding sound from a sounding plate on the surface of the abdomen, which is so high that our ears cannot hear it.

Ants do not "hear" either, they use the detectors on their feet to receive sound waves caused by the vibration of the soil, generally ants use the smell of secretions to communicate, like other insects, they rely on their antennae to distinguish smells, the first segment of the antennae is swollen, there is a knee-like bend, very flexible.

Because the antennae are a pair, they can distinguish the intensity of the smell, but also the direction of the smell, and the adults exchange food with each other, and learn about each other's health and nutritional status through their smells, and the food found by each other.

Ants have no sense of hearing, relying on their sensitive antennae to sense vibrations.

First of all, ants are "long-eyed", ants have a pair of compound eyes, and ants can be transmitted to the brain through compound eye vision cells to know the scenery, but ants' eyesight is not as sensitive as imagined, so although ants have "long eyes", it is not realistic to transmit information through behavior.

1. Ants have a sense of touch, taste, hearing, sight, and smell;

2. Ants are omnivorous, some species prey on insects, some eat plant seeds, and some species eat honeydew secreted by aphids and scale insects;

3. The body of an ant is divided into three parts: head, thorax, and abdomen. The size of the ants varies widely, ranging from 1 mm to 20 mm in length, with the smallest thief ants reaching no more than 2 mm in length.

Ants have no sense of hearing, but they have a keen sense of smell, and they rely on their sense of smell to find food and get home. We usually use our antennae to exchange information with each other.

Yes, ants are ancient animals! In ancient times, when an asteroid hit the earth, they first heard the geomagnetic waves, and then they escaped this catastrophe. Their sense of hearing is more sensitive than ours.