Midway, part of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, is one of the world's most spectacular wildlife experiences. Nearly three million birds call it home for much of each year, including the world's largest population of Laysan Albatrosses, or "gooney birds". Hawaiian monk seals, green sea turtles and spinner dolphins frequent Midway's crystal blue lagoon.
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Science News
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Some dung beetles do a little jig on their dung balls to help orient themselves so they can navigate away from rivals, researchers have found. 
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msnbc.msn.com - Honeybees choose new nest sites by essentially head-butting each other into a consensus, shows a new study.
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The meticulous insects pirouette atop their dung balls to get their bearings and correct navigational errors.
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From
io9
This is one of the most succinct and interesting videos I've ever seen about how bees communicate with each other. Using a series of precise dance moves, they inform their hive mates about the locations of food sources.
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