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A study from the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine has found that naked mole-rat queens use chemical signals to prevent other females in their colonies from breeding. This discovery highlights the importance of olfactory communication in these eusocial animals, which rely heavily on their sense of smell for navigation and social interaction.
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A study from the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine has found that naked mole-rat queens use chemical signals to prevent other females in their colonies from breeding. This discovery highlights the importance of olfactory communication in these eusocial animals, which rely heavily on their sense of smell for navigation and social interaction.
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Naked mole-rat queens use a chemical signal to suppress fertility in rivals
Research Reveals Chemical Signals Used by Naked Mole-Rat Queens to Suppress Rival Fertility