Search Results for: Monkeys

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2,698 results

2,698 results for: Monkeys

  1. Health & Medicine

    A Virus Crosses Over to Wild-Animal Hunters

    A potentially dangerous virus is moving from nonhuman primates to Africans who hunt and eat wild animals, a new study suggests.

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  2. Health & Medicine

    Calories May Not Count in Life Extension

    In fruit flies, shifting the concentrations of nutrients while only modestly cutting calories extends lifespan just as much as a drastic calorie cut does.

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  3. Animals

    Eight ways that animals survive the winter

    Migrating to a warmer place is just the start when it comes to finding ways to stay toasty as temperatures drop.

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  4. Animals

    Young vervet monkeys look to mom when learning

    Among vervet monkeys (Chlorocebus aethiops), behaviors are passed from mother to child, a new study finds.

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  5. Health & Medicine

    Study on pregnant women’s driving has some potholes

    New study finds that pregnancy makes women get into more car accidents, but there could be a simpler explanation.

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  6. Neuroscience

    ‘Unique’ human brain regions similar to monkeys’ brains

    Monkeys may have rudimentary brain wiring that later evolved into the connections that gave humans the ability to understand language, think flexibly and make decisions.

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  7. Animals

    Owl monkeys’ fidelity linked to males’ quality of parenting

    The evolution of animals’ sexual fidelity is probably linked to the intensity of male care, the researchers suggest.

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  8. Goal-Oriented Brain Cells: Neurons may track action as a prelude to empathy

    Nerve cells located toward the back of a monkey's brain appear to assist in discerning the goals of specific actions.

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  9. Animals

    New Mammals: Coincidence, shopping yield two species

    Researchers have identified a new species of monkey in Africa and a rodent in Asia that belongs to a new family among mammals.

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  10. Personable Brain Cells: Neurons as virtuosos of face, object recognition

    Individual neurons in one part of the brain may assist in forming memories for specific sights, including the faces of famous people and images of well-known buildings.

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  11. Monkeys keep track of small numbers

    Monkeys show signs of knowing when the number of faces that they see matches the number of voices that they hear, leading a research team to conclude that these primates possess basic counting skills.

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  12. Mother Knows Worst: Abusive parenting spans generations in monkeys

    Many female rhesus monkeys who were abused as infants by their mothers do the same to their own infants, raising the prospect of using these animals as a model for human child abuse.

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