Do rats double-dip food with their tails?

Wait 5 sec.

NEWS AND VIEWS14 October 2025Nature’s pages feature evidence that rodents reach refreshment through wily means, and a review of a book that celebrates everything honey.50 years agoAccess optionsAccess Nature and 54 other Nature Portfolio journalsGet Nature+, our best-value online-access subscription27,99 € / 30 dayscancel any timeLearn moreSubscribe to this journalReceive 51 print issues and online access199,00 € per yearonly 3,90 € per issueLearn moreRent or buy this articlePrices vary by article typefrom$1.95to$39.95Learn morePrices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkoutNature 646, 558 (2025)doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-025-03329-5This article features text from Nature’s archive. By its historical nature, the archive includes some images, articles and language that by twenty-first-century standards are offensive and harmful. Find out more.SubjectsHistoryBiomaterialsAnimal behaviourLatest on:HistoryBiomaterialsAnimal behaviourJobs Director of Growth Marketing, Nature Research AssistantWe are hiring a Director of Growth Marketing (Nature Research Assistant) — an entrepreneurial leader who will drive growth.London - Hybrid working modelSpringer Nature LtdScience FellowArc Institute’s Science Fellows program is for early-career scientists who are seeking to transition to a PI position directly after their doctorate.Palo Alto, CaliforniaArc InstituteAssociate or Senior Editor, Nature Health (Environmental health and Climate health)Title: Associate or Senior Editor, Nature Health (Environmental health and Climate health) Location: Shanghai, Beijing, New York - hybrid model Clo...Shanghai, Beijing, New York - hybrid modelSpringer Nature Ltd