Results 301 to 310 of about 124,137 (361)

Chimpanzee Reservoirs of Pandemic and Nonpandemic HIV-1

open access: yesScience, 2006
Brandon F Keele   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources
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BIZARRE chimpanzees do not represent “the chimpanzee”

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2010
AbstractHenrich et al. convincingly caution against the overgeneralization of findings from particular human populations, but fail to apply their own compelling reasoning to our nearest living relatives, the great apes. Here we argue that rearing history is every bit as important for understanding cognition in other species as it is in humans.
Leavens, D., Bard, Kim, Hopkins, W.
openaire   +3 more sources

Genome sequencing of chimpanzee malaria parasites reveals possible pathways of adaptation to human hosts

open access: yesNature Communications, 2014
Plasmodium falciparum causes most human malaria deaths, having prehistorically evolved from parasites of African Great Apes. Here we explore the genomic basis of P.
Julian C Rayner   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Diversity of microRNAs in human and chimpanzee brain

Nature Genetics, 2006
Eugene Berezikov   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Curtailing Chimpanzee Exploitation

Science, 2014
As D. Grimm points out in his News & Analysis story “Lawsuits seek ‘personhood’ for chimpanzees” (6 December 2013, p. [1154][1]), our hairy cousins are getting their day in court. Legally, in the United States, the word “person” includes corporations, companies, and even boats, but ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Chimpanzee to chimpanzee American Sign Language

Human Evolution, 1998
The current study examined how five chimpanzees combined the signs of American Sign Language with their nonverbal communication during high arousal interactions. Thirty-five hours of videotape were analyzed for the presence of high arousal interactions.
S. N. Cianelli, R. S. Fouts
openaire   +1 more source

Chimpanzee Copulatory Behaviour

Folia Primatologica, 1973
Observations were made of a group of adolescent chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) living in one-acre field enclosure. In 1,200 h of observation, we observed 341 copulations involving six individuals. 34 elements of copulatory behaviour were described and recorded, including facial expressions, vocalisations, gestures, postures and locomotion.
C E, Tutin, W C, McGrew
openaire   +2 more sources

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