Dolphins learn from each other to walk on water
A new study, by Whale and Dolphin Conservation and the universities of St Andrews and Exeter, reveals dolphins learn tricks from each other.
Search results for: Animal behaviour
Rats help each other out just as humans do
Rats swapped food for grooming favours in new study.
Killer whale can mimic human speech
“Wikie” can repeat the words “hello” and “bye bye”.
Crows ‘hooked’ on fast food
New Caledonian crows extract prey faster with complex hooked tools.
Crafty crows know what it takes to make a good tool
New study provides surprising insights into how crows manufacture their hooked foraging tools
Song cultures of whales give rare insight into evolutionary learning
‘Animal culture’ reshapes ideas about evolution
‘Animal culture’ reshapes ideas about evolution
Adaptation led by cultural change may shape genetic evolution
Animal cognition expert honoured by the British Psychological Society
Lifetime Achievement Award for Professor Richard Byrne
How “great” an ape are you?
Online test reveals if humans instinctively understand our closest relatives
Dramatic differences spotted in chimp communities
Neighbours vary in hunting and rank