Ants do have hearts, but an ant heart doesn’t look or function like a human heart. Inside the ant is a dorsal vessel that pumps and carries circulatory fluid. The dorsal vessel is shaped like a long, thin tube and stretches across an ant’s body, from the head to the abdomen. On each end of the dorsal vessel is a chamber filled with fluid.

Despite not having blood vessels, ants do have a "heart" that pumps hemolymph throughout their body. However, this "heart" is not a true heart like in humans. But rather a long, tubular organ that runs along the top of the ant's body. This organ is called the dorsal aorta.

Yes, ants have hearts. They are a dorsal vessel, which is an elongated tube that are found in the ant’s abdomen rather than its chest like a human. Similar to a human heart, this dorsal vessel pumps hemolymph, a liquid similar to blood found in insects and other invertebrates, throughout an ant’s body!

Ants have one heart, but this is not a normal heart. Instead, ants have what’s called a dorsal vessel or dorsal aorta, a big pump running through their body like a tube.

Ants have an open circulatory system, which means that, instead of blood flowing through vessels, a fluid called hemolymph circulates through their bodies in open spaces called hemocoels. The heart of an ant is a simple tubular structure that pumps hemolymph throughout the body.