Ant - the oldest insect in the planet alive

Ants are the oldest insects that still exist on our planet. Over more than 100 million years of existence on Earth, this insect has not evolved much more than its ancestors.

Picture 1 of Ant - the oldest insect in the planet alive
The ideal body structure and the "steel" discipline helped ants survive and develop throughout more than 100
million years

One of the main reasons why ants have not evolved over the past 100 million years is because they possess the ideal body structure . This has enabled them to adapt not only to various climatic conditions, but also to multiply with increasing numbers.

Ants are one of the strongest species on the planet. Reasonable body structure allows them to 'carry ' a body that is 100 times heavier than their body weight. The digestive system of ants also helps them become one of the most omnivorous species in the world. It is this that keeps them from starving while other species become extinct for a very simple reason like running out of grass!

High social organization and harsh " laws " are also one of the factors that help ants survive for 100 million years. A worker ant will be punished and become a food for his comrades if he returns to the nest many times without earning anything. However, the ants that were injured during the process of food or fighting were treated very 'kindly' even though they were no longer able to bring food to the nest.

Recent studies also show that not all ants are ' labor-loving ' and hard-working. In fact, only 80% of individuals in an ant colony perform tasks to build nests and seek food. The rest are considered " eaters who don't sit down ". Even if scientists separate 80% of ' hard work ', those ' lazy people ' still don't want to move their hands and feet. Maybe they are old and come to the age of ' retirement ' or due to their innocent nature!