Ants move

Turtles are sweating, dragonflies are flying low, ants are moving ... it's going to rain! It occurred to me to see how ants move. I took a pen and paper and went to the door to observe it.

At first, as usual, some ants wandered around the corner empty-handed. I thought the ants didn't know it was going to rain this time. If they made a mistake, it would be over. I wonder how many ant "martyrs" will drown when the ant nest is flooded! Just as I was about to leave, I found that some ants seemed to be climbing high with something on their backs. When I looked intently, it turned out that it was worker ants carrying eggs and heading for a new nest. Those eggs are as big as sesame seeds, yellow and a little transparent. The worker ants on the left line up neatly, carrying eggs on their front feet, occasionally touching their tentacles with the worker ants on the right, and the worker ants on the right return to their previous caves to transport eggs and larvae. They repeat these processes over and over again, and Qi Xin works together to protect its next generation. I was fascinated by it and infected by the enthusiasm of the little ant. I really hope I can become a little ant and join their hardworking team.

Why can't an ant move food, but a group of ants can easily move it? Yes, this is what we often say, "Unity is strength!"