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u003cpu003eu003cbu003eA rich and surprising exploration of the intelligence of bees u003c/bu003eu003cbru003eu003cbru003eMost of us are aware of the hive mindthe power of bees as an amazing collective. But do we know how uniquely intelligent bees are as individuals? In u003ciu003eThe Mind of a Beeu003c/iu003e, Lars Chittka draws from decades of research, including his own pioneering work, to argue that bees have remarkable cognitive abilities. He shows that they are profoundly smart, have distinct personalities, can recognize flowers and human faces, exhibit basic emotions, count, use simple tools, solve problems, and learn by observing others. They may even possess consciousness.u003cbru003eu003cbru003eTaking readers deep into the sensory world of bees, Chittka illustrates how bee brains are unparalleled in the animal kingdom in terms of how much sophisticated material is packed into their tiny nervous systems. He looks at their innate behaviors and the ways their evolution as foragers may have contributed to their keen spatial memory. Chittka also examines the psychological differences between bees and the ethical dilemmas that arise in conservation and laboratory settings because bees feel and think. Throughout, he touches on the fascinating history behind the study of bee behavior.u003cbru003eu003cbru003eExploring an insect whose sensory experiences rival those of humans, u003ciu003eThe Mind of a Beeu003c/iu003e reveals the singular abilities of some of the worlds most incredible creatures.u003c/pu003e