![]() Not only does the drone resemble its avian inspiration in size, it looks remarkably like a hummingbird in flight. The hummingbird drone, built by AeroVironment, is able to fly forwards, backwards, and sideways, as well as rotate clockwise and counterclockwise. It is capable of maneuvering through windows and inside buildings. It flies effortless, blending in with its surroundings. Shaped like a bird, the “Nano Hummingbird” drone is negligibly larger than an actual hummingbird and fits in the palm of one’s hand. Putting on the helmet, the operator finds themselves in the “butterfly’s cockpit” and virtually sees what the butterfly sees in real time. ![]() The insect drone, with its 0.15-gram camera and memory card, is managed remotely with a special helmet. The Israeli Aerospace Industries (IAI) has produced a butterfly-shaped drone, weighing just 20 grams, which can gather intelligence inside buildings. The Netherlands BioMAV (Biologically Inspired AI for Micro Aerial Vehicles) also built Parrot AR drones. France developed flapping wing bio-inspired micro drones. France, the Netherlands, and Israel are also developing similar devices. is not alone in miniaturizing drones that imitate nature. It can also be used to inject toxins into the enemy during battle. The drone is hard to detect and it can inject a micro radio frequency identification (RFID) tracking device right under skin. All the people feel is the pain of a mosquito bite without the burning sensation. The device has the ability to land precisely on human skin, use its super-micron sized needle to take DNA samples and quickly fly off again. The robotic insect can effortlessly infiltrate urban areas, while being controlled from a long distance and it is equipped with a camera and a built-in microphone. The spy drones are able to take off and land anywhere, while maneuver through city streets and hallways, and they can stop and turn on a dime, these micro-drones can also pack a lethal punch, equipped with an array of weapons and sensors, including tasers, explosives, high-resolution video cameras, infrared sensors, license plate readers, and listening devices.Ī team of researchers in conjunction with the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research is developing what they are calling a micro aerial vehicle (MAV) that will undertake various espionage tasks. These bugs are fashioned after birds, insects, and other small animals, and can remain hidden in plain view while spying in areas that are off limits to larger surveillance devices
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