Search Results for: Monkeys

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2,664 results

2,664 results for: Monkeys

  1. Earth

    Skin proves poor portal for arsenic in treated wood

    Direct contact with old-style pressure-treated lumber should pose little risk that arsenic will penetrate the skin.

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  2. 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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  3. Math

    A Catalog of Random Bits

    The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance.

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  4. Unfair Trade: Monkeys demand equitable exchanges

    Researchers say they have shown for the first time that a nonhuman species—the brown capuchin monkey—has a sense of what's fair and what's not.

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  5. Chemistry

    Connection blocker may stop viruses

    Using compounds that disrupt the interface of two viral proteins might present a novel strategy for combating viruses, a study of herpes suggests.

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  6. Monkeys May Tune In to Basic Melodies

    Simple tunes prove as memorable to rhesus monkeys as they do to people.

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  7. Humans

    Science News of the Year 2005

    A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2005.

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  8. Humans

    Letters

    Letters from the Nov. 15, 2003, issue of Science News.

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  9. Gene Doping

    Inserting genes for extra strength or speed could give athletes an unbeatable, and perhaps undetectable, advantage in competitive sports.

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  10. Health & Medicine

    Primate virus found in zoo workers

    Viruses related to HIV can be found in the blood of some zoo staff and other people who work with primates, although the infections don't appear to be harmful.

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  11. 19402

    When I was a teenager, I lived with a brown capuchin monkey. Among other games, we enjoyed trading: his poker chips for my food. When he was out of poker chips, he would improvise by finding pebbles, paper, toys, and other household detritus to trade. When all was traded into my pile, he would give […]

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  12. Health & Medicine

    Bug bites suggest new stroke drug

    Changing a human enzyme so that it resembles one from blood-sucking insects may lead to a new treatment for strokes.

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