Big Social Group Makes Lemurs Cannier
Scientific American - 60-Second Science,
Good news for big-time networking primates: other primates that live in large social groups have more street smarts than their…
What Can Social Behavior in Lemurs Tell Us About Ourselves?
Scientific American Blog: Anthropology in Practice,
Lemurs can be deceptive. Most animals are—it comes in handy when you’re competing for food or mates, or trying to hide from a…
What Can Social Behavior in Lemurs Tell Us About Ourselves?
Anthropology in Practice,
Lemurs can be deceptive. Most animals are—it comes in handy when you’re competing for food or mates, or trying to hide from a…
It’s the Size of Your Social Group, Not Your Brain
United Academics,
Larger networks translate into better cognitive…
More Friends Make Lemurs Better Thieves (But What Does It Mean For Brain Evolution?)
Scientific American Blog: The Thoughtful Animal,
Highly social lemurs are better thieves than their less-social cousins. On its surface, this isn’t particularly surprising. The…