The eyes have it
The ability to detect the direction of someone’s gaze is not unique to humans, as had been previously thought, according to new research.
The ability to detect the direction of someone’s gaze is not unique to humans, as had been previously thought, according to new research.
Chimpanzees use others to get what they want, in a similar way to human beings, new research at St Andrews has found.
Lifetime Achievement Award for Professor Richard Byrne
Online test reveals if humans instinctively understand our closest relatives
Neighbours vary in hunting and rank
Social tradition in chimpanzees mimics human culture
Apes have ability thought to be unique to humans
Family and friends reduce stress in wild chimpanzees
"Uniquely" human trait present in all apes
Bonobos can recall past group members even after years apart