Scientists suspect that contagious urination, a behavior they observed among a troop of apes in Japan, may play an important role in primate social life. By Annie Roth Ena Onishi, a doctoral student ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Why chimps are so much stronger than humans and why that’s a problem
Chimpanzees may look like smaller, hairier versions of humans, but when a full-grown chimp decides to throw its weight around ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Surprising Lessons Chimpanzees Can Teach Us About Cooperation and Conflict
From school to work to everyday life, you’ve likely been part of groups that work together smoothly and others that quickly devolve into squabbling factions. But have you ever stopped to ask yourself ...
— -- Unseen by anyone else on a hike, a snake crosses your path. What would you do? Chimps, our closest animal cousins, emit soft hoots to warn their unaware friends about the unseen danger. But ...
New research on chimpanzees is forcing scientists to rethink where the line between human and animal minds really lies. In carefully designed experiments, chimps are not just grabbing at treats or ...
Ena Onishi, a doctoral student at Japan’s Kyoto University, has spent more than 600 hours watching chimpanzees urinating. She has a good reason for all that peeping, though. She is part of a team of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results