Great ape gestures
Humans retain an understanding of gestures made by other great apes, according to a new study by St Andrews researchers.
Humans retain an understanding of gestures made by other great apes, according to a new study by St Andrews researchers.
New research led by St Andrews reveals bonobo chimpanzee gestures change meaning according to the specific context in which they are used.
The idea that only humans have culture is challenged by a leading expert in animal behaviour.
The ability to detect the direction of someone’s gaze is not unique to humans, as had been previously thought, according to new research.
Bonobos can recall past group members even after years apart
Bonobos make most noise when mating with high ranking partners.