Why ants make great gardeners (and set excellent standards for SYs)

[Guest guest]

shriadishakti , " dr_balwinder "

<dr_balwinder> wrote:

> shriadishakti/message/1664

>

> The list is long where SYogi/nis have abused/misinterpreted

> Mother's advise to use their vibratory awareness and at the same

> time ignoring her advise to use their discretion.I really cannot

> understand why some SYogis would want to undermine a website that

> is promoting SY and Shree Mataji and rising fast in popularity .But

> then Sanjay Talwar also had faced similar problems in the music

> world which Jagbir faces in the website world and Sanjay Talwar

> said that " I was being stopped by many from continuing, but then

> She told me, that She was trying to overcome this evil of jealousy

> among human beings, and that till such time it happened, I must not

> lose hope and learn the art of forgivness. "

>

 

An ant colony may include eight million individuals and go through

two tonnes of leaves a year. The garden is a hugely important place.

It is where the larvae are kept.

 

But this remarkable garden is a monoculture, and like all

monocultures it is open to attack. For the ants, the enemy comes in

the form of other fungal species. . . .

 

Ants do, however, have no bosses directing operations or policing the

gardeners.

 

Professor Nigel Franks, of Bristol University, told Discovery he

believed ant organisation could have huge lessons for humans.

 

" These different jobs, particularly in the leafcutter colony, have

different risks, " he pointed out.

 

" Imagine you're a waste disposal operative in human society. You

might have your clothing or outer surfaces contaminated by nasty

substances.

 

" You shouldn't - even if somebody asks you to do it - immediately go

and work in a kitchen.

 

" So it's an immense management problem. If we can work out how the

social insects manage their labour, I think it could give us some

really deep insights for the organisation of our own factories, or

networks of computers or " . . . even spreading Sahaja Yoga.

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3499842.stm