Our mammalian ancestors living 160 million years ago sometimes lived in pairs.
Articles on Social behaviour
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Suppressing laughter in solemn settings can backfire. Here’s what brain science says about why ‘church giggles’ feel unstoppable.
Chimpanzees’ turn-taking shows skills that may have supported the evolution of human conversation.
Everyone thought koalas were solitary creatures. But a new paper reveals there is more to the social lives of koalas than previously thought.
Sometimes, we lie to others to protect their feelings. Maybe robots should be allowed to do the same.
Top contributors
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Anatomy, University of Bristol
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Threatened Species Biologist, Wildlife Conservation & Science Department, Zoos Victoria, and Visiting Scholar, School of Life & Environmental Science, Deakin University
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Postdoctoral researcher, Osnabrück University
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Vice-director, Research and Networking" Institute of Cognitive Science Comparative BioCognition (CBC), Osnabrück University
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Director of Research, Université de Strasbourg; University of the Witwatersrand