Chimps
-
{
- All
- News
-
Chimpanzees Seek Out Medicinal Plants To Heal Injuries, Infections: Study
Chimpanzees sought out and ate medicinal plants to treat their injuries, according to a study.
-
Watch: Baby Chimp Plays With Tiger Cubs, Trio Stuns Internet
A video has surfaced on the internet shows a baby chimp playing with two tiger cubs has gone viral on the internet.
-
Chimps Can Play Rock-Paper-Scissors Game: Study
Chimpanzees can play the popular rock-paper-scissors game as well as four-year-old children, a study has found.
-
Humans Did Not Inherit Kindness From Chimpanzees Who Always Act In Self-Interest, Finds Study
Chimpanzees, unlike human beings, are entirely selfish creatures who act in their own self-interest when it comes to altruistically helping fellow chimps, according to a new study.
-
Boy Disfigured By Chimps In Africa Thrives After US Surgery
A Congolese boy who was severely disfigured in a chimpanzee attack is marveling doctors with his resiliency a year after he was brought to New York to undergo reconstructive surgery.
-
How a Touch Screen Helped a Paralysed Chimp Walk Again
In a first, Japanese researchers have rehabilitated a paralysed chimpanzee through interaction with computers and touch screens.
-
These Chimpanzees Reacting To iPad Magic is the Cutest Thing EVER
All of Simon's tricks involve an iPad and, in this case, some peanuts, milk, and bananas - things that make monkeys go ape.
-
Chummy Chimps Harbour Richer Gut Bacteria
Monitoring social behaviour of wild chimpanzees, researchers have found that being gregarious may help transmit beneficial microbes and increase diversity of gut bacteria.
-
Pregnant Chimp Adopts Orphan in 'Unheard Of' Act
An Australian zoo today unveiled a baby chimp adopted by a pregnant female in an "unheard of" act after his mother died during birth.
-
Young Female Chimps Smarter Than Males
Young female chimpanzees are smarter than males in object manipulation - seemingly in preparation for adult tool use - as they display greater diversity in manipulation, a study finds.
-
Chimps Too Can Remember Movie Sequences
The ability to remember sequence of events in a film may not be unique to humans as Japanese researchers have found that chimpanzees and bonobos also remember events in films.
-
South Koreans Triumph in US Robot Challenge
South Korean boffins carried home the $2 million top prize on Saturday after their robot triumphed in a disaster-response challenge inspired by the 2011 Fukushima nuclear meltdown in Japan.
-
Chimps Can Cook!
Chimpanzees not only love their sweet potatoes roasted and hot, they also have the brainpower needed to cook food, new research has found.
-
Chimps Don't Have Same Rights as Humans, Says New York Court
A chimpanzee is not entitled to the rights of a human and does not have to be freed by its owner, a New York appeals court ruled
-
Chimps do not give in to peer pressure
Chimpanzees are sensitive to social influences but they maintain their own strategy to solve a problem rather than conform to what the majority of group members are doing, a new study has found.
-
Chimpanzees Seek Out Medicinal Plants To Heal Injuries, Infections: Study
Chimpanzees sought out and ate medicinal plants to treat their injuries, according to a study.
-
Watch: Baby Chimp Plays With Tiger Cubs, Trio Stuns Internet
A video has surfaced on the internet shows a baby chimp playing with two tiger cubs has gone viral on the internet.
-
Chimps Can Play Rock-Paper-Scissors Game: Study
Chimpanzees can play the popular rock-paper-scissors game as well as four-year-old children, a study has found.
-
Humans Did Not Inherit Kindness From Chimpanzees Who Always Act In Self-Interest, Finds Study
Chimpanzees, unlike human beings, are entirely selfish creatures who act in their own self-interest when it comes to altruistically helping fellow chimps, according to a new study.
-
Boy Disfigured By Chimps In Africa Thrives After US Surgery
A Congolese boy who was severely disfigured in a chimpanzee attack is marveling doctors with his resiliency a year after he was brought to New York to undergo reconstructive surgery.
-
How a Touch Screen Helped a Paralysed Chimp Walk Again
In a first, Japanese researchers have rehabilitated a paralysed chimpanzee through interaction with computers and touch screens.
-
These Chimpanzees Reacting To iPad Magic is the Cutest Thing EVER
All of Simon's tricks involve an iPad and, in this case, some peanuts, milk, and bananas - things that make monkeys go ape.
-
Chummy Chimps Harbour Richer Gut Bacteria
Monitoring social behaviour of wild chimpanzees, researchers have found that being gregarious may help transmit beneficial microbes and increase diversity of gut bacteria.
-
Pregnant Chimp Adopts Orphan in 'Unheard Of' Act
An Australian zoo today unveiled a baby chimp adopted by a pregnant female in an "unheard of" act after his mother died during birth.
-
Young Female Chimps Smarter Than Males
Young female chimpanzees are smarter than males in object manipulation - seemingly in preparation for adult tool use - as they display greater diversity in manipulation, a study finds.
-
Chimps Too Can Remember Movie Sequences
The ability to remember sequence of events in a film may not be unique to humans as Japanese researchers have found that chimpanzees and bonobos also remember events in films.
-
South Koreans Triumph in US Robot Challenge
South Korean boffins carried home the $2 million top prize on Saturday after their robot triumphed in a disaster-response challenge inspired by the 2011 Fukushima nuclear meltdown in Japan.
-
Chimps Can Cook!
Chimpanzees not only love their sweet potatoes roasted and hot, they also have the brainpower needed to cook food, new research has found.
-
Chimps Don't Have Same Rights as Humans, Says New York Court
A chimpanzee is not entitled to the rights of a human and does not have to be freed by its owner, a New York appeals court ruled
-
Chimps do not give in to peer pressure
Chimpanzees are sensitive to social influences but they maintain their own strategy to solve a problem rather than conform to what the majority of group members are doing, a new study has found.
