WWildlife Read More Chimpanzees Keep Throwing Stones at the Same Trees – Scientists Want To Know Why12 July 2026 Accumulative stone throwing is a rare, potentially cultural, behavior that has been observed among four groups of wild…
SScience Read More 17-Million-Year-Old Ape Fossil in Egypt Could Change What We Know About Human Origins1 July 2026 Reconstruction of Masripithecus moghraensis by Mauricio Antón. Credit: Professor Hesham Sallam Researchers have identified a previously unknown fossil…
WWildlife Read More Humans are the only primates with a lopsided hand preference21 May 2026 Of all the monkeys and apes scientists have studied, no species shows a population-level hand preference. Individual primates…
WWildlife Read More Biruté Galdikas, Louis Leakey protégée who became the world’s foremost expert on orangutans – obituary27 March 2026 Alongside her studies of orangutans living in the wild, she established Camp Leakey as a care and rehabilitation…
WWildlife Read More Apes Were Kissing Millions of Years Before Humans, Study Suggests19 November 2025 While kissing might feel like one of the most natural things in the world, this familiar behavior is…
WWildlife Read More The Unexpected Reason Baboons March in Order30 August 2025 Baboons walking in progression on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula. Credit: Vittoria Roatti Baboons have long puzzled scientists with…
SScience Read More Were Our Ancestors More Like Gorillas Than Humans? New Study Reveals Shocking Size Gap29 August 2025 New research by UAlbany anthropologist Adam D. Gordon finds substantial sexual dimorphism in some of our early human…
GGenetics Read More Finding DNA clues to the primate puzzle16 April 2025 Primates, which include humans, apes, monkeys and lemurs are diverse in traits like brain size, diet, locomotion and…