SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Male Dragonflies Use Simple Visual Rules to Execute Fighter-Pilot Maneuvers

0
·1 views

Male dragonflies are capable of performing dramatic aerial combat maneuvers that rival those of fighter pilots. Research suggests these complex movements are not the result of sophisticated decision-making but instead stem from relatively simple vision-based rules. The findings shed light on how intricate behavior can emerge from straightforward neurological or perceptual mechanisms. This discovery offers new insight into the relationship between visual processing and agile flight in insects.

Read the full story at Ars Technica

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Lisbon Startup Amble Launches Street-Legal Electric Buggy Aimed at Compact Urban Use

Amble, a new EV startup based in Lisbon, Portugal, has unveiled the Amble One, a premium street-legal electric buggy with a neo-retro design. Unlike mainstream EVs, the vehicle does not prioritize high performance or self-driving technology. The company is positioning it as a minimalist alternative for locations where full-sized cars are considered unnecessary or impractical. The Amble One appears to target a niche market that values compact, low-speed urban or leisure mobility over conventional automotive benchmarks.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

ABC Pushes Back on FCC Investigation Into The View's Political Coverage

ABC has formally responded to a Federal Communications Commission investigation into how The View handled airtime for political candidates. In a Tuesday letter to the FCC, the network argued that the agency's scrutiny threatens editorial independence by targeting shows seen as critical of the current administration. The dispute centers on FCC Chair Brendan Carr's decision in February to reexamine whether The View qualifies as a 'bona fide' news program. The review was triggered after the talk show aired an interview with Democratic Senate candidate Rep. James Talarico of Texas. The View's news classification is significant because it carries certain legal exemptions related to political broadcast rules.