'Ants and there Internet'

Ants are seen doing any work in groups, in our neighborhood.
But when these ants come out of the bill, they do not have any instructions about what to do. These ants rotating around and without any goal suddenly start working like an army.
In such a way, the question arises, how do these ants start communicating with each other to work together?

Around 14,000 species of ants are present around the world and these species are easily aligned in different parts of the Earth.
Actually, there is no language of ants, yet they communicate with each other. How is this possible?

'Ants and there Internet'

You are not sure, but there are initial indications that the ants communicate with each other as the Internet, which is being called an anternet.

Professor Debra Gordon of Stanford University is studying the attitude and behavior of ants.
During the study of ants in the Arizona desert region of the United States, Gordon is trying to find out how a group of ants without language and without any leadership systems gather together.
Gordon told Future, "Ants make their bills to live, seek food, create fungus, make complex relationships with plants, without any central control ants."
Gordon says the process of communication is Anternet. He said, "Ants have been seen that they use special algorithms to communicate among themselves. Ants take a long time to develop a kind of algorithm.

Special algorithm

Gordon believes that the way the data is transmitted in the Internet world, the ants exchange information among themselves. Gordon explains, "Information data travels in the form of packets on the internet, which reaches one computer to another computer via bandwidth. This is called the TCP protocol, ants also have similar communication."

As the information in the communication of the computer gets that the information has reached the other place, it also occurs in the ants. The ant, which gets the information, also receives the information and even postes a single notification.
Gordon has experimented with those ants that are found commonly in the cultivated land. He has monitored the anchoring behavior of these ants, how ants collect food at their place of residence.

According to Gordon, if there is a detailed study to understand the angles of the ants, it will help in understanding the process of cancer spread inside the human body.