Yes, one important thing.
Ants don't navigate the world like we do. Instead of using landmarks to discover where they are they memorize the number and order of steps required to get from source to destination. They then communicate this sequence to one another with pheromones, some pheromones are used to directly convey the number and order of steps to take, other chemical signatures are infused into the environment so that if the landscape slightly changes the ant can rediscover the proper route. Researchers discovered this step counter mechanism by attaching little tiny prosthetic extenders to ant legs, which caused the ants to overshoot their destination because — like walking with stilts — they were taking bigger steps than their internal compass expected.
I figured you might want to know that.