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70% of wild gorillas are right-handed: Japan-led study

news 70% of wild gorillas in Japan-led study found to be right-handed The Mainichi KYOTO A team led by a Kyoto University researcher observing a group of western lowland gorillas in the wild found that about 70% of the mammals were right-handed. The findings were published on Jan. 11 in the online edition of the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Although there have been numerous reports on the dominant hand of tamed primates in zoos and other places on an individual basis, there have been few instances where analysis was conducted on a whole group living in the wild. According to the research team, the recent findings were the result of observing a specific group, and thereby cannot be used to conclude that gorillas are right-handed in general. However, the discovery could contribute to existing theories on the human acquisition of a dominant hand.

70% of wild gorillas in Japan-led study found to be right-handed

70% of wild gorillas in Japan-led study found to be right-handed January 30, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) A western lowland gorilla is seen eating the pith of an African ginger stem while extracting it with his right hand in this photo provided by Masaya Tamura. KYOTO A team led by a Kyoto University researcher observing a group of western lowland gorillas in the wild found that about 70% of the mammals were right-handed. The findings were published on Jan. 11 in the online edition of the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Although there have been numerous reports on the dominant hand of tamed primates in zoos and other places on an individual basis, there have been few instances where analysis was conducted on a whole group living in the wild. According to the research team, the recent findings were the result of observing a specific group, and thereby cannot be used to conclude that gorillas are right-handed in general. However, the discovery could contribute

Non-regular worker s sudden plunge into poverty exposes Japan s toxic labor environment

Non-regular worker s sudden plunge into poverty exposes Japan s toxic labor environment January 28, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) Yoshihide Suga, then a candidate for prime minister, is seen at a candidates debate for the Liberal Democratic Party Presidential Election at the Japan National Press Club in Tokyo s Chiyoda Ward on Sept. 12, 2020. The board in his hand roughly translates to Self-help, mutual assistance and public support. Then bonds. A complete change in regulations. (Mainichi/Kimi Takeuchi) Recently, a 42-year-old Japanese woman with a degree from a junior college, whose career has been a series of non-regular jobs, suddenly found she was facing real poverty circumstances she always thought had no relation to her life. When I realized, I only had 103 yen ($0.99) to my name. I didn t even have money for the train fare for my commute to work starting on Jan. 4, she said.

Kyoto Railway Museum gives Demon Slayer fans chance to ride steam train from movie

news Kyoto Railway Museum gives Demon Slayer fans chance to ride steam train from movie The Mainichi © The Mainichi Two children dressed up as characters from the popular manga and anime series Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba are seen gazing at a train like the one in the series film adaptation, at the Kyoto Railway Museum in Shimogyo Ward, Kyoto, on Dec. 26, 2020. (Mainichi/Kenji Yagura) KYOTO As the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba anime movie continues to be a big hit bordering on a phenomenon, a special event offering fans the chance to ride a train like the one in the film has begun in this west Japan city.

Kyoto launches coming-of-age ceremony photo op at World Heritage Nijo Castle

Kyoto launches coming-of-age ceremony photo op at World Heritage Nijo Castle
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