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Gorillas Invented Smart Way to "Talk" to their Human Handlers
Gorillas in zoos create a new cry to interact with their human caretakers. Three researchers—two from the University of Georgia and one from Zoo Atlanta—discovered that gorillas at the zoo had developed a new cry that they use to communicate with people—typically those carrying food—at the zoo.
Latest Research Articles
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As Antarctic Ice Sheet Continues to Melt Due to Global Warming, Sea Level Rises
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Bioengineering Marvel Develops Cornea Which Can Restore Eyesight to the Blind and Visually Impaired
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Many Scientists Agree that Going Full Sustainable by 2050 is Possible
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Plastic-Eating Enzyme Developed to Address the Planet's Growing Plastic Pollution Problem
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Potentially Hazardous Asteroid the Size of a Blue Whale will Zip Through Earth’s Orbit on Friday
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Rescued Beluga Whale from Seine River Euthanized in Transit
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New Stork Nest Photographed in Ukraine Becomes ‘Symbol of Hope’ for Country
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‘Silent’ Stingrays No Longer Silent as They can Make Weird Clicking Sounds, New Discovery
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10,000 People Evacuated Region in France as Massive Blaze from Wildfire Reignites
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37,000-Year-Old Mammoth Butchering Site Uncovered in New Mexico could be the Oldest Evidence of Humans
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Scientists Finally Revealed the Heartbeat of the Largest Animal in the World
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Sea Sponges Found to 'Sneeze' Their Mucus and Unwanted Waste in a New Study





