Piranhas and primates at national science exhibition
Research into piranhas and primates is being showcased at a national science exhibition this week.
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Female of the species as deadly as the male
Female chimpanzees can be as violent as males, shattering the stereotype that males are more aggressive.
The fruits of intelligence
CAPTION: Researcher Karline Janmaat observing a mangabey on a trail in Uganda.
Sophisticated monkey communication discovered
CAPTION: Kate, left, in the field recording the calls made by putty nosed monkeys, pictured right.
Monkey talk
CAPTION: The Diana monkey, whose varied alarm calls indicate complex vocals tracts. CREDIT: Dr Klaus Zuberbühler
£1.6m ‘living links’ to human evolution
CAPTION: An important mission of the new Study Centre will be to make experimental studies of primate behaviour, like tool use, accessible to the general public.
How monkeys make friends in high places
CAPTION: L-R The Diana monkey and the putty-nosed monkey, who share living space in West Africa's Ivory Coast. CREDIT: Dr Klaus Zuberbühler
Psychologist’s ‘outstanding accolade’
CAPTION: Dr Zuberbühler recording Diana monkeys in the Ivory Coast.
Leopards reveal new insight into primate evolution
Pic caption - (left) the adult leopard male "Cosmos" during a nighly patrol walk. credit: Dr David Jenny. (right) the Diana monkey - one of the species of monkeys under threat of predation by leopards in the Tai Forest. credit: Dr Zuberbuhler.