Size of fly's eyes and nose reflect its behavior during mating and

The size of a fly's eyes and nose reflect both its behavior during mating and its habitat preferences, according to a new study published today in eLife.

Handicap theory is applied to females but not males in relation to mate choice in the stalk-eyed fly Sphyracephala detrahens

How (and What) Bees See — An Darach Forest Therapy

Differences in energy source storage in eye stalks between two species of stalk-eyed flies, Sphyracephala detrahens and Cyrtodiopsis dalmanni

A Bizarre Dragonfly Behavior

Exploring Types of Bees: 14 Bee Species and Bee Varieties

Scrutinising an inscrutable bark-nesting ant: Exploring cryptic diversity in the Rhopalomastix javana (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) complex using DNA barcodes, genome-wide MIG-seq and geometric morphometrics [PeerJ]

Bat Fact Sheet, Blog, Nature

Drosophila silvestris - Wikipedia

Prof Mariya Moosajee on X: The male fly has a evolutionary adapted region of the #eye called the “love spot” with higher spatial resolution dedicated to chasing females for mating! The eyes

Compound eye and ocellar structure for walking and flying modes of locomotion in the Australian ant, Camponotus consobrinus

Frontiers From Photons to Behaviors: Neural Implementations of Visual Behaviors in Drosophila

What are some interesting facts about insect noises? - Quora

Chemical communication and its role in sexual selection across Animalia

Data Nuggets, John Swallow Lab

Circuit modules linking internal states and social behaviour in flies and mice