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Watching others pays off: Attentive macaques benefit from observing their group mates interacting

Monkeys constantly observe and evaluate their social environment. It stands to reason that the social and mental abilities required to do so were favored by evolution. After all, these abilities should influence how an animal interacts with its conspecifics and, as a result, what social position it can attain within the group's hierarchy. Researchers from the DPZ and the University of Göttingen…

Watching others pays off: Attentive macaques benefit from observing their group mates interacting

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Colombia’s 13-Million-Year-Old Turtle Fossil Named After Shakira

An unprecedented discovery in Colombian paleontology has just been revealed in the Tatacoa desert, in the department of Huila, south of the country. Scientists from the Universidad del Rosario and the La Tatacoa Natural History Museum announced the discovery of Shakiremys colombiana, a turtle fossil approximately 13 million years old that…

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