Looking in desperate need of some frizz-ease, the grizzled gorillas have the local weather to thank for their curly look.
Aren't they cute?
Source
Tampilkan postingan dengan label apes. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label apes. Tampilkan semua postingan
Rabu, 19 Januari 2011
Bad hair day
These wild haired primates prove that being a real life gorilla in the mist can wreak havoc with your hairdo.
Looking in desperate need of some frizz-ease, the grizzled gorillas have the local weather to thank for their curly look.
Aren't they cute?
Source
Looking in desperate need of some frizz-ease, the grizzled gorillas have the local weather to thank for their curly look.
Aren't they cute?
Source
Minggu, 16 Januari 2011
Rabu, 05 Januari 2011
Selasa, 30 Juni 2009
Kamis, 11 Juni 2009
Jumat, 05 Juni 2009
What happens if you tickle a gorilla?
By tickling young gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos, and orangutans, researchers say they learned that all great apes laugh.Their findings suggest we inherited our own ability to laugh from the last common ancestor from which humans and great apes evolved, which lived 10 to 16 million years ago.
Primatologist and psychologist Marina Davila Ross of the U.K.'s University of Portsmouth led a team that tickled the necks, feet, palms, and armpits of infant and juvenile apes as well as human babies. The team recorded more than 800 of the resulting giggles and guffaws.
Source
(via Boing Boing)
Jumat, 22 Mei 2009
Jumat, 20 Maret 2009
Caution : Possible cute overdose
The following photos are from the Daily Mail's story about the Infant Care Unit at Bukit Merah Lake Town Resort - dubbed Orang-Utan Island - located in the Malaysian jungle. It is a very special hospital because all of its patients are from the endangered Borneo species of orangutans, the Pongo Pygmaeus.
Rabu, 18 Maret 2009
Selasa, 10 Maret 2009
Sabtu, 28 Februari 2009
Senin, 09 Februari 2009
Baby Chimps Given Human Love Are Smarter
Orphaned infant chimpanzees that received attentive, nurturing care from human surrogate mothers were found to be more intellectually advanced than the average human baby when both groups were compared at the age of nine months, according to a new study published in the latest issue of Developmental Psychobiology.When the chimps were nine months old, they took an IQ test normally used to evaluate human infant development. The chimps who had received responsive care aced the test, even surpassing the scores of average human infants tested at the same age.
Source
Rabu, 04 Februari 2009
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