Humans not only recognize emotions on the faces of monkeys and apes but also unconsciously mimic those expressions.

Humans perceive emotional expressions displayed by non-human primates and spontaneously mimic these expressions, according to a study published in the open-access journal PLOS One by Ursula Hess from ...

Punch the baby macaque monkey won the entire internet over after he was abandoned by his mom and was given an orangutan stuffie that acted as his emotional support toy. Other monkeys in the troop ...

A new study shows macaque species with more tolerant social systems have larger brain regions linked to emotions and social signals.

Cara Tabachnick is a news editor at CBSNews.com. Cara began her career on the crime beat at Newsday. She has written for Marie Claire, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal. She reports on ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Primates have larger brains ...

Humans have practiced some form of yodeling since at least the 13th century, when Marco Polo encountered Tibetan monks on his travels who used the vocal technique for long-distance communication. It’s ...

Punch the Japanese macaque's viral story broke the internet's heart. But why do we fixate on a lonely monkey with a stuffed toy while scrolling past human tragedies? What the attention economy reveal ...