Bonobos are similar to chimpanzees but can be recognized by their longer limbs, pinker lips, darker faces, and a tuft of hair ...

Starting on January 29th, 2020, randomchimpevent [3] [4] posted more memes which warned users about the "random chimp event" and implied that the event is an organized attack by a group of chimpanzees ...

For my whole life, I’ve been a hard-core sweets junkie. Could a spa help me quit in a week? Supported by Here is what the companies that manufacture hummingbird feed are praying you don’t ...

It outperformed our previous go-to, Burt’s Bees, which is nicely scented and works well enough but doesn’t coat your lips in the same way. That one is more similar to a classic Chapstick ...

“A lip mask is a concentrated treatment meant to hydrate and repair the skin on your lips,” says Dr. Shoshana Marmon, a board-certified dermatologist and Clinical Assistant Professor of ...

Language is often thought to be a uniquely human trait, but deep in the lush Kibale National Park in Uganda, a remarkable pair of chimpanzees are challenging that notion. Beryl, a chimpanzee ...

While every aminal needs to relieve itself, new research shows that chimpanzees, who share 98 percent of their DNA with humans, intentionally pee in groups. Scientists are now trying to establish ...

A new study shows they also have a “contagious urination” trend. Researchers found that when one chimp pees, others are more likely to do so. The Kyoto University team observed the behavior of ...

The same is true of Beryl, a chimpanzee living in Kibale National Park, in Uganda, and her young daughter, Lindsay. When Lindsay wants to climb on her mother’s back and travel, she puts one hand ...

Scientists suggest captive chimpanzees engage in ‘socially contagious urination’—that is, when one primate starts peeing, others quickly follow suit Sarah Kuta Daily Correspondent A new ...

In a new paper in the journal Current Biology, scientists report socially contagious urination in chimpanzees, one of our closest relatives, as measured through all-occurrence recording of 20 captive ...

Now, scientists have discovered this isn’t just a human quirk – our closest animal relatives, chimpanzees, demonstrate the same behavior in a way that reveals surprising insights about social dynamics ...