EEnvironment Read More Monkeys sometimes have ‘pets’ like humansJuly 31, 2026 Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. By signing…
WWildlife Read More Chimpanzees Keep Throwing Stones at the Same Trees – Scientists Want To Know WhyJuly 12, 2026 Accumulative stone throwing is a rare, potentially cultural, behavior that has been observed among four groups of wild…
SScience Read More Apes and humans share an ancient laughter rhythm dating back 15 million yearsJune 27, 2026 A laugh can feel spontaneous, messy, almost impossible to pin down. But deep inside that burst of sound,…
WWildlife Read More Humans are the only primates with a lopsided hand preferenceMay 21, 2026 Of all the monkeys and apes scientists have studied, no species shows a population-level hand preference. Individual primates…
WWildlife Read More Why Are Humans The Only Animals That Cook Their Food? An Evolutionary Biologist ExplainsMarch 31, 2026 The human ability to cook may seem ordinary, but it marks one of the most important evolutionary turning…
WWildlife Read More Escaped monkeys in St Louis prompt experts to help with potential captureJanuary 14, 2026 NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Several monkeys continue to be on the loose in St.…
WWildlife Read More Apes Were Kissing Millions of Years Before Humans, Study SuggestsNovember 19, 2025 While kissing might feel like one of the most natural things in the world, this familiar behavior is…
SScience Read More Manual dexterity and the human brain evolved togetherSeptember 25, 2025 A century and a half ago, Frederick Engels, in an unpublished 1876 essay titled, The Part Played by Labor…
SScience Read More New Study Shatters Long-Standing Myths About Primate OriginsSeptember 22, 2025 The first primates were about the size of a mouse lemur: tiny. Credit: Jason Gilchrist Primates originated in…
WWildlife Read More Chimpanzees drink the equivalent of two or three beers a day, study says | ScienceSeptember 19, 2025 The human attraction to alcoholic beverages could be, to a large extent, inherited from our primate ancestors. And…
WWildlife Read More The Unexpected Reason Baboons March in OrderAugust 29, 2025 Baboons walking in progression on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula. Credit: Vittoria Roatti Baboons have long puzzled scientists with…