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Why humans walk on two legs: Chimpanzees put some old theories to the test

Why humans walk on two legs: Chimpanzees put some old theories to the test
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Alexander pielFiona stewartLiverpool john moores universityUniversity college londonWildlife conservationAssociate professorUniversity college

Early humans first walked upright in the TREES and not on the ground, study claims

A new study led by scientists from the University of Kent suggests our ancestors began to walk on two legs up in the canopies first.

United kingdomAlexander pielUniversity of kentIssa valleyScience advances

Technology makes studying wildlife easier, but access isn t equal

Studying primates in the wild has historically been a tough task. Alexander Piel knows the challenges too well. Since 2005, the biological anthropologist has been studying primates in countries like Tanzania, Madagascar, Kenya and Senegal. For one, the vastly diverse habitats made it difficult to track them: while some live in dense tropical forests, many […]

Alexander pielMokhamad edliadiAlison mccartneyTara stoinskiRhetta butler mongabayInstitute baguaUniversity college londonBiodiversity researchInternational journal of primatologyDian fossey gorilla fundInternational journalGola rainforest national parkGrebo krahn national

Monkeys: Facts about the largest group of primates

Monkeys are a large group of primates spread around the world with many unique families, species and types, from mini marmosets to massive mandrills.

United statesCity ofUnited kingdomRepublic ofPuerto ricoFort lauderdaleSouth carolinaUniversity collegeNew south walesSierra leoneAlexander pielFiona stewartUniversity college londonSan diego zoo wildlife allianceUniversity of edinburghUniversity of michigan

Opinion: Chimpanzees rub insects on wounds - suggesting treating others may not be uniquely human

9.02.2022 - The way that the chimpanzees of the Rekambo community treat both their sores and those of others, suggests that they may share prosocial tendencies with humans, say Dr Alexander Piel (UCL Anthropology) & Dr Fiona Stewart (Liverpool John Moores University).

Alexander pielLiverpool john moores universityWest africaCurrent biologyUnited kingdom

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