Honeypot Ants Turn Their Biggest Sisters into Jugs of Nectar | Deep Look
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 เม.ย. 2022
- Deep in their underground nests, honeypot ants stuff members of their own colony until they look like golden water balloons. Drop by drop, worker ants deliver nectar and other liquid food into their largest sisters’ mouths. When food is scarce in the desert, the colony will feed from these living storage tanks, known as repletes.
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How do honeypot ant workers turn their sisters into repletes?
First, they choose the biggest newborns. Then they need food to fill them up. The species of honeypot ant featured in our video, Myrmecocystus mexicanus, forages at night in the Southwest and Mexico. Workers venture out of their nest at dusk and collect nectar from plants, as well as other sweet liquids they slurp from the backsides of tiny animals like aphids. And they gather dead insects, such as other ants. Some of the fat and protein they extract from the insects will end up inside the repletes.
Workers carry the nectar and other liquids back to the nest inside their own abdomens. Then they transfer it, mouth to mouth, to the ants they’re turning into repletes.
The liquid flows into a pouch in the replete’s abdomen called the crop. This is the part of the ant that swells into a storage tank. The nutritious liquid stays inside the crop because four valves prevent most of it from flowing into the ant’s stomach, where it would be digested.
--- Where are honeypot ants found?
Honeypot ants - also known as honey ants - are found in arid regions of North America, Australia and Africa.
--- Are honey ants edible?
Yes. People eat them in Mexico, where they’re called hormigas mieleras, and in Australia.
--- What do honey ants taste like when you eat them?
One way to eat a replete is to hold it by the torso and bite off its abdomen so that it pops open inside your mouth.
“In my opinion, they taste like molasses,” says entomologist John Conway, who has studied Myrmecocystus mexicanus honeypot ants in Colorado.
When they’re about to be eaten, the ants squirt out a bit of formic acid as a defense mechanism. The acid can cause a very light burning sensation, says Deep Look producer Gabriela Quirós, who was filmed eating a replete for this episode.
--- Why do honeypot ants hang from the ceiling?
Conway says the air circulating around repletes as they hang from the top of the nest might help them avoid fungal infections.
That said, repletes can move around and they sometimes crawl on the floor of the nest.
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---+ More Great Deep Look episodes:
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The Double-Crossing Ants to Whom Friendship Means Nothing
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#honeypotants #honeyants #deeplook - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
❤🐜Hey Deep Peeps! If you love Ants, here is our I LOVE ANTS PLAYLIST: th-cam.com/video/fguo3HvWjb0/w-d-xo.html
Where is Lauren??
is the storage area called a Crop because that's the name of a similar organ birds have or are the bird's Crops named after the ants?
Laura will be back this Summer. :-)
@@KQEDDeepLook hi deep look
Thanks!
Bees: I store honey in our hives.
Honeypot Ants: Pathetic. (Fills entire body up with honey)
LEVEL UP
Imagine how barbaric it would be, if the ants pop repletes for nectar instead of drinking from them?
@Shivam Narewatt the Recycling Bin it happens
ikr
Karen hair style
Imagine you are the first born child, and then your sisters just fill you up with honey to later then drink
Thx
Serves as the basis for a horror movie I'd definitely watch, NGL
Home sweet Alabama
@@nitroforce87 Oh God
@@warrenarnold 🤣🤣🤣
I keep these ants as pets, probably one of the most interesting insects I keep atm. People I know dye them differently colors by feeding them different colored nectar, so you feed them blue, you end up getting a colony of blue ants
Do some of those keepers also eat them as the video mentioned? What does your installation look like? It sounds pretty cool!
Hmmm....interesting
U can start a youtube channel
What do colors taste like?
@@FlyingFlowewe taste like bittersweet crunch...ants
Honeypot Ants are any Ant Keepers DREAM species! They much great pet ants!
Can you tell me why? You know compared to other ants
@@poor_youtuber1390 they have repletes which are essentially, living food storages. Most ants don’t have repletes as defined as honeypot ants which makes honeypot ants unique in that aspect. They are overall, a really neat species to look after.
@@LightsCameraAnts thank you for the information , never really thought that ant would be very different from each kinds
@@LightsCameraAnts I wonder if these ants are 'least concern' or 'endangered'.
Because ants making honey would gather the attention of large animals and us humans.
@@Isaac-gh5ku they're actaully pretty common
replete: what is my purpose
other ants: you’re our pantry
replete: oh my god
Thats a good one, now get out!
"welcome to the club pal"
“you pass butter”
@@merxellus1456 that robot's disappointment is just priceless haha
I rather think the replete would hear:
It is you who gives us the purpose and the ability; the guarantee and stability. And though you may seem away from the turmoil of your hospitality, you most deserve our loyalty.
Wow this has to be one of the most interesting ant species I've heard about
We agree, Melissa!
Ikr
No offense, Mel, but you sound like a bot
For sure. Ants, bees, hornets and wasps are really fascinating insects with how their hive structure works and how different it is between the species. It's truly mind boggling how creatures evolve and turn into what they are and possibly *still* evolving we just won't see the results for millions of years. I'm sure we humans are constantly evolving as well. I'd be surprised if we look the way we do a few million years down the road. I'm thinking we'll be smaller, slender and even hairless at some point - and this is not even taking into account human colonies on other planets!
@@huldu The future sure is full of strange "what if's" and tbh some of them are even frightening, however, interesting at the same time.
father: son what do you want to be when you grow up?
son: a juice dispenser.
Lol
Father: son, that’s your big sister
Honestly, it is rather comforting that the replete ant gets to live throughout the whole process, and probably isn't harmed by the process. Not all biological imperatives produce such a benign result. Given what I know about nature, it could have been... much worse.
I thought the ants were going to eat through the abdomen. Glad to see I was wrong!
@@daviclemons6910 Well, they did say at the end of the video that the ants occassionally spring a leak, and the ants just drink from the leak. Not the most brutal, but quite unfortunate for the replete.
@@kylestanley7843 👁️👄👁️
It sounds hot too if humans ever evolved that way
@@alanavalos6645 ??!?!?!?
The little narrative twists you add to these videos is really fun! It’s kinda gross to imagine in human terms, but it’s just regular honeypot ant stuff! Personally, the disconnect makes me more engaged with the subject matter. 🤗 Trying to think from an ant’s point of view.
Glad you enjoy it!
I guess a lot of arthropod things would get at least grotesque while being projected onto a human terms of biology and society, but yea
Did that guy eat the ant's belly 😳
Agreed! Anthropomorphizing is natural but prevents you from fully understanding an animal’s life
@@kunjupulla it's very common to people eat these! My grandma plucked the repletes out of their nests and ate them when she was younger
Hi! I love honeypot ants. What happens when the repletes are depleted of their food? Are they reusable storage containers?
That is a great question - does anyone here know? If not we will ask the producer, Gabriela.
I remember that a youtube channel mentioned that the storing ant will be eaten "alive" from the belly. That is the way ants reach food inside.
I believe since the any pots regurgitate their contents to feed their nest mates that they can be "refilled" as well. But i'm not an ant expert.
They can be refilled
So you’re asking what happens when they deplete their repletes?
Can you cover the vulture bee's that evolved to lose their stingers, eat meat, legs that carry meat chunks instead of pollen and still make honey but out of meat they have unique processing to be able to do things with the meat and their honey has protein and it's considered a rare delicacy.
That's fascinating and horrifying
Truly fascinating!! This is my first time hearing of this species of bees. But I would like to add that you missed an important detail, they prefer rotting flesh.
Mmmm meaty bum honey
well, I'll be anxiously googling this thanks lol
A 'rare delicacy' made from rotten animal parts and roadkill. I'd rather eat McDonald's the rest of my life, and that stuff's horrible.
Ant- What is my purpose
Queen Ant- You are a jar.
I love how this channel is able to make content on gross/generally scary things like the fly parasite or these ants and still be entertaining. It’s so neat, one of the things that keeps me coming back every time
Should watch the mind controlling worm
I can't imagine how hard it is to find these creatures sometimes, let alone in suitable enough conditions to record, and even setting up the recording and hoping you get the right footage for the subject matter! It's amazing the dedication you all have to your work! It's not wasted effort, so thank you very much as always for teaching us something new and interesting :)
Thank you, Bridie! #inspo
it's a big team they have + professionals not just one person
@@zion2794 I know that, but it doesn't change how much work and patience there is involved in creating something to this quality
Actually apparently these are pretty common to eat by native tribes. You get a local guide and it’d be pretty easy. I think deep look does a lot of their shots in labs though some of the shots look too well lit
Its not hard at all. These were recorded in captivity inside a fomircarium. Quite common sp to keep really.
I had to look up some diagrams of ant anatomy after this one! its amazing to see how long their digestive tract is and how far back the stomach actually sits! I suppose when your diet is just nectar and proteins you don't need the long intestines that large vertebrates like us have....
Do the repletes get called depletes once they run out of juice?
Hi Jet Ezekiel Jayme. I produced this episode of Deep Look. Yes, scientists refer to the emptied repletes as depletes. Thanks for watching! -Gabriela
@@gabrielaquiros1966 That is amazing, thank you
Honeypot ants are a prime candidate for the evolution of a hivemind. They have a caste of largely sedentary workers with massive sugar energy stores by which every member of the colony frequently passes, it's a perfect opportunity for that sedentary replete caste to increase its information processing ability to help the colony make more complex decisions based on pheromone signals from the mobile workers. A mind with the inner dynamism of whole organisms would be pretty wild.
And the fact none appeared even under these ideal conditions proves them impossible.
@@naamadossantossilva4736 Eh? It took over 3 billion years for human intelligence to pop up, the fact something hasn't happened yet does not mean it is impossible at all.
If you roll a die 3 times and none land on 6, you have not ruled out the possibility that the die can land on 6. You couldn't even rule it out if you rolled the die a million times, you could only say it's unlikely.
@@Teth47 You can if you can already guess a hivemind is physically impossible. If you want to be serious then answer how they can communicate faster than the speed of light to be "1 creature" even if individuals travel far. That + the fact that you couldn't jump straight to a hivemind in a single evolutionary step. So it requires a path that is advantageous or at least not harmful enough to allow it to evolve. Something complicated like the eye can be made of a grid of smaller sensors, but you can't orchestrate the dynamics of 2 brains easily over a gap, let alone a whole ant colony in any reality IMO(this assumes you accept most of modern physics, if not we can just agree to disagree as I'm not interested in that discussion)
@@diamondisgood4u You have to show a hivemind is impossible for anyone else to take your guess seriously.
Parts of your body communicate at sublight speeds. Parts of your brain communicate at sublight speeds. Those cooperate
Ants already behave as a superorganism. They already have long-distance and long-term cooperation and are very well organized. A thinking caste of ants helps to retain the locations and types of food with greater specificity and can more efficiently direct the colony to acquire resources, and every neuron helps.
It is a gradual process, it would take hundreds of thousands of years or more. Nowhere did I even imply that I expect to see a whole insectoid give intelligence akin to a human mind's complexity anytime soon, just that these particular ants are in a prime position for it to occur.
Also, humans form megastructures that behave like individual organisms all the time. We call them companies, cities, states, nations, tribes, etc. None of that requires even supersonic communication. Often we're able to do with weeks of latency while still behaving coherently.
@@Teth47 You need to learn some real biology if you can't see the differences between a human's brain and a colony of ants that prevent the latter from evolving into a more complex mind. Talk to a real expert.
I appreciate the fact that it requires hours and hours of hardwork to be able to make this kind of videos
I loved it great work
Thank you so much 😀
W-what are you doing step ant?!
I just want to say 'Thank you!' to the Foley Artist that makes all of Deep Look video so much better. The little critters crawling little steps sounds always get me. :) ❤️
I saw this in a documentary when I was like 4 years old and it's been living in my mind rent-free ever since. Happy to see a video about it from this channel. Come to think of it I should've expected it.
As a biology student (well, Bioinformatician now), I love seeing random factoids I know about certain species brought into stunning detail on your channel. I always learn something new, and I'm always floored by the amazing footage and narration! Thanks for being an amazing channel since my college days!
Thank you, Mantidream!
If you are in an area where these ants nest, they are basically a godsend whenever survival is necessary
i'm always fascinated by your videos. thank you for expanding our knowledge of nature, insects, and animals.
Our pleasure hecate!
These ants are fit to be called aliens.😂
Just joking they are really hard workers thanks Deep Look for sharing such informational videos 🧡
I remember reading about these ants as a kid. It was so bizarre to me. I’m so glad to watch this to learn much more about these creepy crawlies
I've had this wandering dream in my head of creating a farm of these, experimenting with diet to create like different flavored options and find a way to preserve them as a sort of bug candy snack. Might even be a good way to promote the acceptance of entomophagy.
Great video, superb visual detail as always!
That’s such a good idea!
Yes, candy is one option... but also, can they be fermented? Ant-mead, anyone?
@@gillcaz Anything with sugar can be fermented, so yes ant-mead©
@@gillcaz +@Jeremy Chong
Idk dudes, fermentation creates quite a bit of CO2.
Seems worth an experiment; I'd love to see an ant spiracle burp, and if they unfortunately happen to explode I bet that clip could make decent money in this cruel little world ;P
I remember watching a documentary about honeypot ants in the desert way back when I was 6 or 7 year old girl, now seeing this again makes me feel sk nostalgic
Thanks, paemon yes, David Attenborough did a famous scene with these ants.
My favorite kind of ant! Ever since I learned about these as a kid I've always wanted to taste one. Whoever is keeping this colony seems to be doing a wonderful job
Imagine the ant's horror.
Ant: We're sustainable, use the other end! 🥺
It would be like eating a mammal to taste milk :p
@@TragoudistrosMPH no, it'd be like chomping directly onto the cows udder
@@AzeOfSpadez •_•
as
3:03 1:10 1:10
Raising and researching these amazing ants has given me so much joy over the years, thank you Deep Look for sharing the life of these intriguing creatures with the world!
You bet, Yash!
Hi Yash! Thank you very much for letting Deep Look film your colony of Myrmecocystus mexicanus honeypot ants! -Gabriela
Thank you for letting the world learn about them!
This is a certified ant classic.
This is so bizarre, I love it! Insects are so fascinating
Never ceases to amaze me the crisp clear photography
Agreed! This Macro photography is next level. I have a colony of pots and they are tiny! I would love to be able to view them in this clarity!
I am always in awe when I see documentaries about ants. How can something be so small, yet so complex
Hi Leslie, it's very nice to meet you. Welcome! This was an excellent 1st video! I love learning about ants. Lots of neat facts in this episode.
That’s kinda terrifying at the end, just seeing the guy eat/kill the ant and biting into the belly 😬
I'm glad someone else wasn't pleased by the killing of this little animal and yeah, I don't care if it's "just" an ant (or a number of ants because they needed 5 takes). Thousands of years ago people didn't have sugar of all types around every corner and in every store so it makes sense that's what they'd do but now it's simply gratuitous.
I can't believe you'd tell natives who have eaten these for thousands of years to stop eating. Go away, colonizer.
it’s just inferior races doing their best to prove they aren’t civilized
@@Smorgasbord. literally all food any organism consumes is at the cost of life from another there is no such thing as a gratuitous meal that's human hypocrisy
Ants literally have no emotions of any kind. They have no individuality of any known type. They are a hive mind. They don't care at all if they die.
Nature is so fascinating! Thanks Deep Look, as usual, for showing us these super interesting critters! Oh, and welcome Lesley!
One part of me is so fascinated by the anatomy and evolution that led to this ant’s existence;
the other part of me is thinking “please pop it - a needle, tweezers, anything. Pop the ant.”
I love the way the brain works haha
In the end she was eaten.
They are delicacies
I always love waking up in the morning and watching a new deep look video!
Good morning!
I always wonder HOW IN THE WORLD DID THEY GET THESE SHOTS? are there tiny cameras in the nest or is there a glass wall so you can see the inside or what- I’m so confused
They probably use the thin tanks that have glass on both sides. I had one as a kid (although kidnapping random Ants didn't have the desired outcome I thought it would...)
Bro haven’t you seen Honey I shrunk the kids?
HA you know our secrets...
look up ant keeping and you will know how artificial nests let you do a lot of things
@@criminalsaint9611 oh, of course! Thank you, I didn’t even think of that! Now I know the truth.
God, I wish I was a replete.
Laura will be missed while she is gone, but I must say you did a lovely job narrating, Lesley. Looking forward to more!
I've heard about these ants a few times. They're quite neat!
Much appreciated, Eska. 🙏🏼
This may be one of the coolest things I've ever seen...
Thanks Deep Look!!!
I love seeing all of these creatures and learning all about them thank you Deep Look!!!
Glad you like them, Kim!
ants : *gets a big boi*
also ants : *turns big boi into a fridge*
I love the contrast of the light chitin and dark eyes, what a cute ant species!
Amazing! How can they remain suspended like that for such a long time, supporting all that weight?
Ah Deep Look, you guys always put out fascinating videos (with beautiful camerawork!).
Also, hi Leslie!
Should have mentioned you were speaking of a specific species of honeypot ants, because they're also well known in Australia where they're almost half of the colony, and they're also seasonal in some areas of Africa.
They specifically mentioned Mexico. But it's interesting to know that there are other species too!
@@lizg2153 There are more than one species of honeypot ants in Mexico and the south west as well.
Also, the other species are different than the American species in this vid, and people may not know that.
I mean, it does say Deep Look, and, really, it wasn't, lol. |Sorry, I tend to be pedantic.
I’ve been waiting so long for someone to make a deeper look video into those
Yay, my favorite channel released a new video 💯👌🏼😌. Those ants are so fascinating. Thanks, deep look.
Glad you like them RJ! Our next episode is on Acorn Barnacles, but *DON'T TELL ANYONE*
@@KQEDDeepLook ahah ok I won't 🤐😁
@@reionj8816 you know that any person could look at this at any time
I wonder how you record your video with such a precision these small creatures and every part of em' is so so clearly seen love it 💖
"What you've done is make a bowl! You didn't have to do that! You could have just used a bowl Phil! Look at the curvature!!"
“Better to be small than big, then!”
-Random Ant (2022)
I had one of these nests in my backyard for years they live a very long time
I tried digging down to get to the round ants once I got about 6 feet down and they were still further so I slowly filled the hole back in and let them live they’re pretty cool you find them around your house at night and they’re not really dangerous like the red ants
I also captured some and fed them lots of sugar water,honey,syrup,soda they actually do start to bulge up a little bit but then stop
Haha bet it was pretty cool seeing them grow a bit
Do you still keep the ants, and the entire colony?
@@Isaac-gh5ku No I moved there was a really cool nest that you could see inside at Devils Punch bowl but the building burned down in the fires we had
I love this video and I love y’all! You’re style is literally perfect. It’s so captivating and fun, I enjoy the way you articulate with kind of a seductive tone and the mysterious music, for some reason it enhances the learning experience.
Thank you so much!! #inspo
Your* before the grammar peeps get me!
Your*
Got you 😉
@@germanfisch 😁
Amazing! The more you learn about nature the more wondrous it seems!
You guys should make the documentaries longer I love them!
Okay that last bit with human eating it was genuinly scary and or revolting. I guess I bonded too much with that colony over those 4 minutes =0
Your content just keeps getting better and better!
I wish i could hire the narrators of this channel to narrate my daily life to my ears !
So soothing
this is just like that Japanese anime "I can't believe my big sister transformed into a jug of nectar"
Around 20 years ago Sir David Attenborough showed these ants and also ate one to prove they are edible. Amazing man.
Makes you wonder if it's possible to harvest honey from these ants instead of bees, then becoming the first antkeepers.
„What’s your job?“
„I’m a juice box“
4:04 Worst fate for a replete.
Another great great video delivered thank you Deep Look! 😍
Thanks for watching!
Great to see another video! Glad you made a video on ants again. Ants are so cool.
We agree!
I *love* how that ended. So sweet.
I remember 30yaers ago when I was a child, David Attenborough ear one of them on his show and said it was delicious.. gotta love that man.
I was not expecting the end
Jesus Christ the poor ant-
Oh my god...
You guys nailed it again...💯
Loved the content as usual, i learn something new everytime...
Thanks alot...💯
Underrated video. This needs more views!
this is the ant version of that "600 Pound Life" show LOL where their own families just keep bringing them more junk to eat 💀
Amazing video as usual. Thanks Deep Look 🌷
Glad you liked it
replete honeypot ant queen
KQEDdeeplook
3:26 How…. Creepy 🤣🤣
Fun fact: these are honeypot ants. And they are eaten by some indigenous Australian peoples as a source of sugar in the desert, since there’s little sugary vegetation in the arid landscape. They can be eaten directly or crushed. And since they can swell up to the size of a grape they can be a reliable source of sugar when collected.
Also they don’t typically look so colorful. They usually look like they’re carrying, well, honey in their abdomen. These have probably been fed colored sugar water for the pretty colors.
Yooo i wanna grow these ants and freeze them! Wonder what they'll taste like?
it always amazed me how that population works together for a cause without a tension.
Okay so what do they taste like? Asking for a friend ofc.
WHAT
Sweet
Thanks
It never occurred to me that people eat honeypot ants wow
humans are very brave with what they'll eat. Couldn't be me.
@@maverickbull1909 I’d eat em, bugs are good for you
Nature…..why tho?
Nature: WHY NOT?!
I... was not prepared for the end.
Hi Lesley, you did great!! Fantastic job as always Deep Look team 🐜🍯
Thanks so much! 😊
Absolutely terrifying creatures if we were anywhere near their size. (Or they near ours)
Really amazing!!!
Thanks for sharing Deep Look.
thankyou for all your efforts! amazing work !
And what happens in the end? Surviving while your brood-mates die of cold and hunger? Hemorrhaging to death? Foraging with a withered belly? Eternal life hanging from the ceiling? Seeding a fungi farm? You leave us hanging.☹
These are very pretty ants 🐜 Never thought I would call an ant pretty!
Agreed!
That ant got the whole bakery 😳
This is terrifying but the guy eating the honeypot ant at the end is even more terrifying.
I'm curious if they taste like honey. Lol I enjoyed this video. Thank you!
I’m not…. That’s dsgting and wrong to consume a living thing that isn’t a plant
@@MonstersBeHere To put it more accurately, it is unethical for us to harm or kill sentient beings for the sake of pleasure (e.g. because they taste good).
Depends on whether you feed them with honey or just sugar water.
Generally they just taste like whatever stuff they've been filled with, which is mostly concentrated sugar from flower nectar when harvested from the wild. So yes, hence the name.
@@MonstersBeHere I can't believe you'd tell natives who have eaten these for thousands of years to stop eating. Go away, colonizer.
They look like water balloons
This reminds me of this guy I met in Ark Survival Evolved who used alternate accounts, chained to chairs, as storage
"One food ma'am."
*pukes in your mouth* "Here you go sir."
INTERESTING AS ALWAYS! ♥️♥️♥️
Thank you! Cheers!
Can you do one of a catfish or a alligator gar
You are in luck! We did upside-down catfish already: th-cam.com/video/eurCBOJMrsE/w-d-xo.html
@Deep Look “in lick” 👅
@@KQEDDeepLook i know but I wanted to know if you can do a blue catfish or something I really appreciate your work and video also I support y'all on patron can y'all do a Alligator gar if possible
ahhh! I yelled out "you punk!" when that person ate the honeypot. :)
I’ve not seen you guys in my recommendations for the past month, I’ve missed you 🥺❤️