great apes
-
Great Apes May Occasionally Engage in Reciprocal Food Exchange Under the Right Conditions
A trio of psychologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the University of York and Duke University has found that great apes may sometimes engage in reciprocal food exchange under the right circumstances.
Latest Research Articles
-
World's Largest Great Ape Now Critically Endangered -- Who are the Grauer's Gorillas?
-
Gorillas Are Not That Different From Us, New Study Shows
-
Kids and Great Apes Create Similar Tools To Solve Problems
-
Gorilla Fossils Show Earlier Human Evolution and Africa Origins, Researchers Say
-
New Fossil Species Redefines Great Ape Evolution, Researchers Say
-
Chimps: Brain Structure May Dictate Personality
-
Cheek-Padded Male Orangutans Have a Better Chance With the Ladies
-
Great Apes and Language: Very Close to Talking Like Us [VIDEOS]
-
Bonobos Babble Like Human Babies: What it Means
-
Chimpanzees: All Finally Listed as Endangered, Both Captive and Wild
-
How do Chimpanzees Cross the Road? With All the Right Precautions
-
Nature's Junkies: Drugs, Alcohol, and Why Animals Use Them [FEATURE]