Love or survival? What science says about the rejected monkey that 'adopted' a plush toy
A rejected Japanese macaque named Punch has gained worldwide attention for adopting a plush toy after being dismissed by its mother, prompting discussions on the nature of maternal bonds and emotional instincts in primates.
Pet owners warned of 2 law changes in March and April all you need to know
Pet owners in England face significant new laws starting in March and April 2026, including harsher penalties for dog attacks and stricter licensing for private primate ownership.
NEW SCIENTIST ⟩ Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally know why
Researchers studied the skulls of 532 humans and monkeys to explain the origins of the chin.
Maternal rejection of Punch the monkey is a natural phenomenon not only among primates
Punch, a rejected Japanese macaque infant, finds solace in a toy orangutan and rises to fame on social media amidst discussions on maternal rejection in primates.
Scandal at a Thai airport: tried to board a plane with live animals in his suitcase and ended up arrested
An individual was arrested at Suvarnabhumi International Airport in Thailand for attempting to travel with live animals, including turtles and primates, hidden in his suitcase.
Trump blasted by Obama as ex-president breaks silence over vile apes meme
Barack Obama criticized Donald Trump for posting a racist video depicting the Obamas as primates, describing the current state of US politics as a 'clown show.'
The Human Jaw is an Evolutionary Byproduct
New research suggests the unique structure of the human jaw may have evolved without direct adaptive necessity, distinguishing humans from other primates like chimpanzees.
Chimpanzee Like a Child? Experiment Undermines the Belief in Human Uniqueness
An experiment involving the chimpanzee Kanzi challenges the belief in human cognitive uniqueness by investigating aspects of cognitive abilities in primates.
Unprecedented experiment suggests that primates may have the capacity for imagination
Scientists conducted the first study indicating that monkeys possess the ability to engage in pretend play, a trait previously thought to be exclusive to humans.
A study shows that monkeys can play tea with imaginary water: "It's exciting"
A study from Johns Hopkins University reveals that bonobos can engage in imaginative play, such as pretending to make tea with imaginary water, an ability previously thought unique to humans.
It is neither an 'accident' nor a lack of partners: the reasons for homosexual behavior in primates
A study suggests that homosexual behavior is more common in long-lived species with complex social structures living in challenging environments.
Homosexuality is present in all primate groups: "It seems to have emerged long ago"
The article discusses the presence of homosexual behavior among all primate groups, highlighting that same-sex relationships are more common in complex social species or harsher environments.
Shocking Findings in a Suitcase at Chicago Airport: Seized 'Mummies' of Monkeys and Primates' Meat!
Authorities at Chicago Airport discovered shocking items in a suitcase, including 'mummies' of monkeys and primates' meat, leading to a significant seizure.