Why do researchers care if a bee can learn to recognise a human face? When we push animals outside familiar territory, we can ...

Tobacco farming in Uganda has resulted in the loss of trees key to the diets of chimpanzees and baboons, increasing ...

In the lush forests of Côte d’Ivoire’s Taï National Park, a grunt followed by a hoot might not just be noise—it might be a ...

A new study from Uganda's Budongo Forest draws on decades of data suggesting chimps understand the specific medicinal ...

Plus, researchers could hear adult howler monkeys calling back and forth with the infants, who would sometimes try to crawl away. Camera footage showed one occasion when an adult howler came and tried ...

For decades, humans have prided themselves on being the only species capable of complex medical care stitching wounds, ...

India failed in its attempt to launch a satellite to observe Earth when the third stage failed, the nation's space agency said Sunday.

New research and observations have revealed that chimp hygiene is actually more important than we previously thought.

When a chimp pounds rhythmically on a towering tree root deep in the jungle, it may be doing more than just making noise.

A new study finds chimpanzees will chew plants and apply makeshift medicine to wounds, and use leaves for hygienic scrubs.

The Saint Louis Zoo is mourning the loss of Kijana, a 32-year-old chimpanzee and beloved member of the zoo’s tight-knit chimp troop.

"He will be greatly missed by his chimpanzee family, his caretakers, our animal health team, and all who knew him," the press ...