Glimpses of Fatherhood in Non-Pair-Bonding Chimps: University of Texas
January 16, 2020
January 16, 2020
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 16 [TNSbiologyresearch] -- The University of Texas issued the following news release:
Although they have no way of identifying their biological fathers, male chimpanzees form intimate bonds with them, a finding that questions the idea of fatherhood in some of humanity's closest relatives, according to a study of wild chimpanzees in Uganda.
In adulthood, male chimpanzees form strong relationships with one another. These bonds can be mutually beneficia . . .
Although they have no way of identifying their biological fathers, male chimpanzees form intimate bonds with them, a finding that questions the idea of fatherhood in some of humanity's closest relatives, according to a study of wild chimpanzees in Uganda.
In adulthood, male chimpanzees form strong relationships with one another. These bonds can be mutually beneficia . . .