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How tourist snacks are changing Gibraltar’s monkeys’ behavior
New information has emerged from a recent study. The findings add to ongoing research in the field.
Researchers claim the monkey troops at the Rock of Gibraltar are "self-medicating" by rebalancing their gut microbiomes with ...
Macaques ingest clumps of clay to help their digestive system process the sugars, fats, and dairy products from human snacks ...
People’s love of furry animals is having some unexpected effects on the monkeys living in Gibraltar. A study out today shows ...
Monkeys in a tourism hotspot have learned that swallowing dirt can quell the upset stomachs caused by overconsumption of ...
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Study finds widespread same-sex behavior among primates & could help explain why nature is so gay
While homophobes have long claimed that homosexuality “isn’t natural,” a newly published study found over 59 different primate species that exhibit same-sex sexual behaviors (SSB). This finding ...
Not content with ruining their own appetite with junk food, tourists in Gibraltar may also be turning the stomachs of the ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Japanese macaques at Joshin-etsu National Park in Japan. (Peter Adams / Getty Images file) (Peter Adams) Humans are far from the ...
Adaptation and behavior in the primate fossil record / Callum F. Ross ... [et al.] -- Functional morphology and in vivo bone strain patterns in the craniofacial region of primates: beware of ...
Macaques living on the Mediterranean holiday hotspot have learned that swallowing soil can quell upset stomachs caused by ...
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