Animals
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Mother Chimpanzee Shows Nursing Skills by Applying Insects to Treat Child's Wound
Researchers in Gabon, West Africa, spotted chimpanzees applying insects to their wounds and that of others for the first time. This wound-tending behavior is evidence that chimpanzees possess prosocial behaviors that have been related to empathy in humans, according to scientists.
Latest Research Articles
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Return of Large Mammals Could Improve World's Ecosystems
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Food By-Products as Foods: Can Food Remains Be Used as Ingredient for Feed?
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Finding Giants: Are There More Massive Animals Waiting to be Discovered?
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Hank the Tank: Residents Concerned as Massive Bear Ransacked Another Home in Lake Tahoe
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Demand for Chinese Traditional Medicine Fuels Illegal Wildlife Trafficking in Africa
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New Discovery May Help Protect This Living Jurassic-Era Fish in North America
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170 Wild Elephants to be Auctioned in Namibia Due to Uncontrollable Growing Population
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Predicting Disaster? Sea Turtle Swam For 47 Days After Sensing Devastating Volcanic Outburst
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Your Vacation Photos of Whales and Zebras on Social Media Helps Scientists!
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Monstrous Underwater Scorpion Fossil Discovered by Researchers in Australia
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Deep Conversation: Study Gives Insight on How Fishes Communicate with Each Other
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Unexpected Fish and Squid Found Thriving in Rapidly Warming Central Arctic Ocean
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