Tiny Moth Navigates 600 Miles Using Stars as a Compass

TL;DR
Scientists have discovered that the tiny Australian Bogong moth can navigate 600 miles during migration using stars as a compass, similar to humans and birds, and also employs Earth's magnetic field as a backup, showcasing remarkable innate navigational abilities in invertebrates.
Topics:top-newsscience#australia#bogong-moth#insect-navigation#moth-migration#science#star-navigation
- Scientists say a tiny brown moth navigates 600 miles using stars — just like humans and birds CNN
- Starry Skies May Guide Bogong Moths Home nytimes.com
- This Australian moth uses the stars as a compass to travel hundreds of miles ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
- Bogong moths use a stellar compass for long-distance navigation at night Nature
- Bogong moths appear to use stars to navigate 600-mile journey, a first for insects NBC News
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on CNN