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A new study shows female bonobos team up to fend off males in the wild. Scientists have long wondered why bonobos live in ...
3h
AZ Animals on MSNThis Lion Was Severely Outnumbered by Some Fiery LionessesLions are often called the “king of the jungle.” While they only contribute to around 10% of the pride’s hunts, lions protect ...
For decades it had remained a mystery why females of this primate species, though smaller than males, tend to claim high ...
20h
Interesting Engineering on MSNFemale bonobos form wild 'girl gangs' to shut down stronger male aggressionA 30-year study finds that female bonobos dominate males through alliances, clever tactics, and full control over food and ...
Photograph by Christian Ziegler By banding together in coalitions—meaning groups of two or more animals, but usually three to ...
3h
ZME Science on MSNThese Male Octopuses Paralyze Mates During Sex to Avoid Being Eaten AliveMale blue-lined octopuses paralyze their mates to survive the perils of reproduction.
16h
Discover Magazine on MSNFemale Bonobos Ferociously Team Up To Assert Dominance Over MalesNew research out of the Max Planck Institute for Animal Behavior finds that female bonobos team up to keep male bonobos in ...
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