At times, groups of them have appeared confused by the scent, seeming to interrogate a single ant as though they were prosecutors cross-examining a witness.
On the surface these stories seem to interrogate humankind's hubris in trying to do God's work; so often they turn out on closer inspection to explore more intimate questions of, say, parenthood and identity.
However, what nobody seems to have interrogated is whether there's any correlation between which word you hear and which colours you see in the blue-and-black / white-and-gold dress photo that started this whole mess.
And when they really miss the mark, as in the case of H. P. Lovecraft, whose likeness has recently come under fire as the bust that adorns the World Fantasy trophy, horror seems quick to interrogate why.
Forgive the return to a familiar furrow, but why is it that on the relatively rare occasions these titans concede to interviews, they barely seem to be interrogated, and are spoken to instead in the reverential and admiring tones normally reserved for inventors or eccentric scientists?
It also seems to think that you can "interrogate" and "question" the values of a culture - its obsession with celebrity, say, or marketing, or hype -- while also getting, and keeping, and eating, an awful lot of cake.
Video has also emerged that seems to show an ISIS gunman interrogating then gunning down Iraqi soldiers.
This is promising for studying the haemodynamics of focal lesions, but a timing method that interrogates the whole liver seems to be approaching acceptance as a clinical tool for studying arteriovenous shunting which occur in malignancy and in cirrhosis as well as in a few benign masses, notably FNH and oestrogen adenomas but, importantly, not in haemangiomas of the adult type.
He said: "It seems to be a failure on their part to fully interrogate the issues that lay at the heart of the negotiation to get both Sinn Féin and DUP into government.
