The lemur-like Ekgmowechashala, a late-surviving primate migrant from Asia to North America, redefines our understanding of primate evolution and adaptability.
It's one of the craziest explorer stories you'll ever read.
They defend the center of their land, but generally tolerate other gorillas.
1+1 = society, eventually.
The aye-aye is the craziest primate out there -- and it just got a lot more interesting.
Size isn't everything.
Tighter social groups and a three-borne lifestyle likely prompted the switch.
Not bad for such a small thing.
Swipe, swipe, swipe, banana.
This is no excuse to get violent, though.
Studies show that childhood trauma like abuse, neglect, physical accidents and other hallmarks put people at greater risk of dying ...
Exclusively found in the north-eastern parts of Madagascar, these peculiarly looking primates may both be the strangest and adorable looking ...
Duke University researchers made micro CT scans of the skull of ancient monkey and found its brain, though tiny by ...
Women's faces are more attractive to men when they hit peak ovulation, past research showed. It's not clear what the ...
Transferring knowledge from one individual to the other forms the basis of all human cultures, whether we're talking about learning ...
Have you ever wondered why you crave for a drink from time to time or why you can drink alcohol ...
At 55 million years old, it represents the earliest known member of this broad group of animals that includes humans. ...
The northern white-cheeked crested gibbon is running out of places to live in - literally. Perhaps the only habitat they ...
The first picture EVER taken of the Horton Plains slender loris Wildlife researchers from Sri Lanka have reported photographing one ...
