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Primates

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Orangutan reserve

A Quest to Save the Orangutan

Birute Mary Galdikas has devoted her life to saving the great ape. But the orangutan faces its greatest threat yet
December 2010 | By Bill Brubaker

Tetsuro Matsuzawa and Ai

Thinking Like a Chimpanzee

Tetsuro Matsuzawa has spent 30 years studying our closest primate relative to better understand the human mind
September 2010 | By Jon Cohen

Ham the Chimpanzee

Famous Animal Gravesites Around the World

It's not just Kentucky Derby winners that are buried with great honor
April 28, 2010 | By Robin T. Reid

Lemur Silky Sifaka grooming

Saving the Silky Sifaka

In Madagascar, an American researcher races to protect one of the world's rarest mammals, a white lemur known as the silky sifaka
April 2010 | By Erica R. Hendry

Three toed sloth in Panama

How Sleepy Are Sloths and Other Lessons Learned

Smithsonian scientists use radio technology to track animals in an island jungle in the middle of the Panama Canal
February 03, 2010 | By Megan Gambino

Ethiopia Monkey Geladas

Ethiopia's Exotic Monkeys

High in the Simien Mountains, researchers are getting a close-up look at the exotic, socially adventuresome primates known as geladas
December 2009 | By Abigail Tucker

Mary Leakey Australopithecus boisei

Hominids’ African Origins, 50 Years Later

Before Mary Leakey’s discovery of hominid fossils in East Africa, many experts thought that human ancestors evolved in Asia
July 23, 2009 | By Laura Helmuth

Christopher Henshilwood

The Great Human Migration

Why humans left their African homeland 80,000 years ago to colonize the world
July 2008 | By Guy Gugliotta

Were "Hobbits" Human?

Debate rages over an Indonesian fossil find
July 2008 | By Guy Gugliotta

Two days after the killings, villagers poured in to help rangers carry bodies back to Bukima and then on to Rumangabo for burial. Here, volunteers are taking the pregnant and badly burned Mburanumwe out of the forest.

UPDATE: State of Emergency

The latest on the endangered mountain gorillas in war-ravaged Congo
January 09, 2008 | By Jess Blumberg

biologist Laurie Santos (with a research subject on Cayo Santiago)

Thinking Like a Monkey

What do our primate cousins know and when do they know it? Researcher Laurie Santos is trying to read their minds
January 2008 | By Jerry Adler

A chimpanzee named Frodo prepares to display aggression. In a recent study, Max Planck psychologist Keith Jensen and colleagues found that chimps sometimes exact revenge.

Animal Insight

Recent studies illustrate which traits humans and apes have in common—and which they don't
October 11, 2007 | By Anne Casselman

Dodging militias, author Paul Raffaele visited two different gorilla clans.

Guerrillas in Their Midst

Face to face with Congo's imperiled mountain gorillas
October 2007 | By Paul Raffaele

Two days after the killings, villagers poured in to help rangers carry bodies back to Bukima and then on to Rumangabo for burial. Here, volunteers are taking the pregnant and badly burned Mburanumwe out of the forest.

State of Emergency

The slaughter of four endangered mountain gorillas in war-ravaged Congo sparks conservationist action
August 01, 2007 | By Jess Blumberg

Ancient meditation might have strengthened the mind

Meditate on It

Could ancient campfire rituals have separated us from Neanderthals?
February 01, 2007 | By Eric Jaffe

Bonobos have a playful, gentle manner

The Smart and Swinging Bonobo

Civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has threatened the existence of wild bonobos, while new research on the hypersexual primates challenges their peace-loving reputation
November 2006 | By Paul Raffaele

Sue Savage-Rumbaugh (with Kanzi in 2003) says her bonobos can communicate with her and each other using more than 348 symbols.

Speaking Bonobo

Bonobos have an impressive vocabulary, especially when it comes to snacks
November 2006 | By Paul Raffaele

Claudine Andre

Bonobo Paradise

Lola Ya Bonobo, or "Bonobo Paradise" in the Lingala language, is an 86-acre sanctuary set in verdant hills 20 miles south of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
November 01, 2006 | By Paul Raffaele

Paranthropus robustus

Teeth Tales

Fossils tell a new story about the diversity of hominid diets
November 01, 2006 | By Eric Jaffe

Some Moroccan authorities attribute the decline of the Atlas Mountains forest to the stripping of cedars by the Barbary macaque. But others say the trees are falling to drought, disease and overgrazing by goats and sheep.

Monkey in the Middle

Blamed for destroying one of North Africa's most important forests, Morocco's Barbary macaques struggle to survive
March 2004 | By John F. Ross


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