Scientists found that Australian sea lion pups may learn how to hunt by watching their mothers during ocean foraging trips.

TAMPA, Fla. — Yankees catcher J.C. Escarra never gave up working to become a big leaguer after he went being in Triple-A as ...

Chimpanzees have a reputation for being aggressive, while bonobos are often seen as their peaceful counterparts. This contrast has frequently been used to explain different sides of human nature.

Last year, Maro and his colleagues estimated wild chimpanzees’ alcohol intake based on the amount of fermented fruit they eat ...

Aden Kahr Humans have long been fascinated by crystals. Archaeological evidence suggests our ancestors have treasured small quartz and calcite stones for at least 780,000 years, often bringing them ...

The investigative minds at How to Survive provide tips to protect yourself from a chimpanzee attack in the wild. American manufacturer’s hidden tag calling president "idiot" resurfaces American couple ...

A New Hampshire woman creates a floating harness to help her ill goldfish Mr Sue swim again after months of struggling.

The man who heroically jumped into Lake Michigan to save an 8-month-old baby in a stroller who had been blown into Belmont Harbor doesn't know how to swim. Chicago police said around 3 p.m. Wednesday ...

The investigative minds at How to Survive recount the brutal strength of our primate relatives and the desperate measures one person took to survive a violent territorial assault. BBC interrupts ...

Some of Dr. Seuss's most enthusiastic readers this year weren't human, but a different primate with a serious curiosity for bright illustrations.

Scientists analyzed the urine of wild chimpanzees who'd feasted on fallen fruit to see how much alcohol they consumed from the fermented sugars.

Researchers in Hong Kong and the UK have revealed how one species of self-propelling microbes can actively change the path of their swimming motions, depending on how much light they receive.