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Warming climates have chimps changing behaviours — but it can only go so far

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we look at how climate change is impacting the lives and habits of chimpanzees, share an award-winning image from last summer's record-breaking wildfires,and find out why Atlantic farmers are being paid to avoid farming all their property.

Niger deltaNigeria generalPrince edward islandUnited statesNorth vancouverBritish columbiaEmily chungElizabeth houldingBruce nunnAmmie kalanJohn russellDan kitwood gettyRachel ikemehAnand ramStefanie heinickeDennis nella

Climate Change Create Dangerous Condition For Ape's Habitat, Study Says

Climate Change Create Dangerous Condition For Ape's Habitat, Study Says
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Rachel ashegbofe ikemehAmmie kalanStefanie heinickeIntergovernmental panel on climate changeUniversity of victoriaPotsdam institute for climate impact researchIntergovernmental panel on climatePotsdam instituteClimate impact researchAfrica wooded grasslandsForests existed across continentYears agoIntergovernmental panelClimate changeNiger delta forest project

Climate change could cause 'generational trauma' in great apes

A warming world will create even more dangerous conditions for ape species across hundreds of African habitats, according to new scientific research.

Ise ekitiKwazulu natalSouth africaNiger deltaNigeria generalJean francois bissonAmmie kalanStefanie heinickeLily martinRachel ashegbofe ikemehMargaret evansUniversity of victoriaJane goodall institute of canadaBwindi impenetrable national parkIntergovernmental panel on climate changePotsdam institute for climate impact research

Chimps and bonobos remember friendly faces even after decades apart, study finds

A new study suggests chimpanzees and bonobos remember each other’s faces even after spending years or even decades apart.

United statesNorth carolinaSouth africaUnited kingdomLaura simone lewisChristopher krupenyeGerardo gomezAmmie kalanJohns hopkins universityCognitive sciencesUniversity of victoriaUniversity of californiaGetty imagesNorth carolina zooLaura simone

Co-operation may be as inherent to human nature as conflict. Just look at bonobos

Violence between rival factions has long been a part of human evolution, going all the way back to our chimpanzee ancestors. But another of our distant relatives, it turns out, are downright collaborative.

Julie teichroebLiran samuniAmmie kalanMartin surbeckUniversity of victoriaUniversity of toronto mississaugaHarvard universityAtlanta emory universityUniversity of torontoToronto mississaugaEmory university