Bonobos

Bonobos Know Something You Don't Know, And Are Willing to Tell For a Price

Two researchers at Johns Hopkins, Luke Townrow and Christopher Krupenye, have found a way to test whether some of our closest living relatives, bonobos, can make inferences about the mood of a human they are collaborating with.

Bonobos realize when humans miss information and communicate accordingly

Bonobos can tell when they know something you don't

Bonobos Can Tell When a Human Doesn’t Know Something

Bonobos may be more vulnerable than previously thought, suggests genetics study

Bonobos may be more vulnerable than previously thought, suggests genetics study - EurekAlert

Bonobos and ancient origin of the 'common enemy effect'

Bonobos aren't as peace-loving as we thought - EurekAlert

No ‘Hippie Ape’: Bonobos Are Often Aggressive, Study Finds

Bonobos are not as peaceful as previously thought

Bonobos are more aggressive than previously thought, study shows

Bonobos are more aggressive than previously thought - EurekAlert

Bonobos, the ‘hippie chimps,’ might not be so mellow after all

Chimpanzees and Bonobos Have Surprisingly Different Parenting Styles

Chimpanzees and Bonobos May Remember Faces for More Than 20 Years

Bonobos and Chimps Recognize Faces of Their Friends Even after Many Years of Separation

Chimps and bonobos can recognize long-lost friends and family for decades, find researchers

Bonobos, like humans, cooperate with unrelated members of other groups

Bonobos are friendly with those outside their group – unlike chimps