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ASX 200: Australian share market sheds $160bn on opening as US trade war gloom spreads across globe
‘We’ve made a mistake’: Peter Dutton backs down on work from home policy
Nikkei plunges as Asian markets brace for further tariff fallout; Trump says ‘sometimes you have to take medicine’ – business live
Meta faces £1.8bn lawsuit over claims it inflamed violence in Ethiopia
Canadian company in negotiations with Trump to mine seabed
Researchers used artificial intelligence algorithm to analyse calls by two herds of African savanna elephants in Kenya
Elephants call out to each other using individual names that they invent for their fellow pachyderms, according to a new study.
While dolphins and parrots have been observed addressing each other by mimicking the sound of others from their species, elephants are the first non-human animals known to use names that do not involve imitation, the researchers suggested.
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