When monkeys in Thailand use stones as hammers and anvils to help them crack open nuts, they often accidentally create sharp flakes of rock that look like the stone cutting tools made by early humans.

(The Hill) – Monkeys in modern-day Thai forests create stone artifacts uncannily similar to those crafted by early humans — challenging the established narrative of human cultural evolution.

The striking of one stone on another accidentally creates stone flakes the monkeys don't use. Lydia V. Luncz When monkeys use two rocks to smash open a nut, the collision can unintentionally cut a ...

Federal wildlife officials found themselves in a tricky situation after they flagged recent shipments of research monkeys as improperly imported into the U.S. The more than 1,000 long-tailed ...

Charles River Laboratories imported the long-tailed macaques from Asia A row has broken out over the fate of at least 1,000 endangered monkeys imported to the US from Cambodia for a testing ...

The man who investigators say is connected to a string of unusual animal habitat tamperings at the Dallas Zoo – including the alleged theft of two tamarin monkeys – was indicted Tuesday on ...

The man accused of stealing two monkeys from their enclosure at the Dallas Zoo was indicted by a grand jury Wednesday. Davion Irvin faces two burglary counts, FOX Dallas reported. Authorities said ...

Beauty and the Feast is still mostly a story about the joys of cooking and eating together. The romance element is starting to come to the fore, but if you're not leery of age-gap romances (or ...

The Jeff Mullins-trained The Wild Grazer , a neck shy of being unbeaten in three Southern California starts, leads a competitive field of seven 3-year-old fillies in the $100,000 China Doll Stakes ...