Video: Female Monkeys Throw Stones To Attract Males
Throwing a stoneTiago Falótico and Eduardo B. Ottoni / PLOS ONETo signal their readiness to mate and get males' attention, some female capuchin monkeys in a Brazilian forest reserve have taken to...
View ArticleThis Man Invented the Next Fad Diet
© Maki Naro Was talking to some acquaintances at PAX South in San Antonio about workout regimens and came up with what is quite possibly the best/worst new diet ever. I mean look at the results. Have...
View ArticleNew Species On Human Family Tree Discovered In Ancient Mass Grave
Mark Thiessen/National GeographicA reconstruction of Homo naledi’s head by paleoartist John Gurche, who spent some 700 hours recreating the head from bone scans. The find was announced by the...
View ArticleA Concept Wooden Car, A Suit That Makes You Feel 85, And Other Amazing Images...
Science Plus, NASA released 2.95 million new images of Earth
View ArticleHow Ancient Human-Like "Hobbits" Got So Small
Science Our most recent ancestor shrank into Homo floresiensis after millennia of isolation New fossils found on the Indonesian island of Flores reveal the existence of another small hominid that...
View ArticleNew Zika Study Results Could Help Design A Vaccine
Health The study on monkeys showed how long the virus lasts, and that it inoculates against future infections The study, which is the first one to look at Zika in primates in a lab, found that a...
View ArticleFemale Bonobos' Phony Sex Displays Let Them Pick Mates At Leisure
Animals Gaining an evolutionary advantage Bonobos are way ahead of humans when it comes to “girl power.”…
View ArticleWatch Baby Macaques “Smile” In Their Sleep
Animals It’s not just for baby humans and chimps Humans and chimpanzees are not the only primates to practice smiling in their sleep. Japanese macaques, a more distant relative, do it too.
View ArticleHow Your Spit Evolved
Science Rapidly, to account for humans' changing diets, according to a new gene study A new genetic analysis offers clues about how saliva evolved in humans and other primates.
View ArticleThese monkeys avoid sick friends by sniffing their poo
Animals Mandrills, they're just like us! Mandrills are social creatures, but they've developed ways to avoid spreading parasites to one another. Read on.
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