This is especially true with ants, which we're used to thinking of as tiny, pesky insects that might occasionally ruin a camping trip. But when viewed under a microscope, ants are nothing short of ...

It’s not a good look. A startling photograph of an ant’s face magnified five times under a microscope is swarming social media — though it barely merited a mention in the Nikon Small World ...

Lithuanian photographer Dr Eugenijus Kavaliauskas snapped the ant magnified five times under a microscope, revealing its red eyes and shadowy face in exceptional detail. The image was submitted ...

There are an estimated 20 quadrillion ants all over the planet ... or capturing images under a microscope. The craft completely changed his outlook, he said. “There are no horrors in nature ...

Hence, he decided to put an ant under a microscope and snap multiple shots of it. “I’m always looking for details, shadows, and unseen corners. The main goal of photography is to be a ...

captured the image magnified five times under a microscope. Kavaliauskas submitted the photograph, titled “Ant (Camponotus)” to the Nikon Small World Photography Competition, though it didn ...

Back in Belgium, the scientists looked at the ants under an electron microscope and found that their dense, triangular hair reflects light like a prism, giving them a metallic glint and shielding ...

When he put the ants under the microscope, “it was pretty clear that this was a new species from around here, that evolved here,” Longino said. “It was totally unexpected, it was a real ...