An AI-generated monkey vlogging like a human in Himachal Pradesh is going viral on Instagram, following the earlier success ...

The slow rate of healing seemed to be related to our loss of hair. Hair contains stem cells, and a thick body cover of hair ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. “Has science gone too far?” has become something of a meme of late. People post the ...

Deep in the rainforest, the monkeys are yodeling. Their wild calls echo across the foliage, sending signals of sex and survival. For decades, scientists have studied why they make these sounds ...

"There was one girl, Yoina, who would always carry her small tamarin monkey with her. The problem was that the monkey hated water, so it would sit shivering on Yoina’s head, looking most put out.

By 1925, the Carnegie Science Institute had set up a breeding population of the monkeys to study embryology and fertility in a species that was similar to humans. One reason for the animal's ...

It's technically a yodel, even though it might not sound much like the human version (cf. the recording of a tufted capuchin above). The monkeys' "ultra-yodels" had frequency leaps that were five ...