A long-running conflict in a Ugandan park may provide clues to the origins of human warfare, and how to avoid it.
New Scientist on MSN
Chimpanzee group's violent rupture hints at evolutionary roots of war
Researchers who observed a murderous conflict unfolding in a once-unified group of wild chimpanzees say there are parallels ...
From her studies, Fiona concluded that the relative absence of creepy-crawlies was the biggest reason chimpanzees build nests ...
Chimps in the wild engage in deadly battles with rival troops to increase their reproductive success, suggests new research. The Ngogo chimps of Uganda’s Kibale National Park have long been known for ...
“Biting, pounding the victim with their hands, dragging them, kicking them – mostly adult males, but sometimes adult females ...
Why the Latest Science Leads Us to a New Theory of Human Nature, by Jonathan Leaf (Bombardier, 320 pp., $21) Ever since Darwin, biologists have believed that much could be learned about human nature ...
In February 2023, a resident at Kyoto University's Center for the Evolutionary Origins of Human Behavior—EHUB—treated researchers to a spontaneous musical performance. Ayumu, a 26-year-old male ...
Chimpanzees in Uganda use plants to treat wounds and help injured companions, revealing potential roots of human medicine.
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