Bill Sweeney’s RFU fate to be decided after Six Nations following U-turn
Aston Villa v West Ham United: FA Cup third round – live
Novak Djokovic’s claim he ate ‘poisoned’ food in 2022 Melbourne hotel detention ‘possible but very unlikely’, experts say
Starmer’s top aide made low-key Brussels trip as No 10’s EU reset efforts continue
World’s ugliest lawn winner says she leaves watering to Mother Nature
Analysis of thousands of wild chimp gestures in east Africa found striking similarities to human conversations
Humans might be the masters of quick-fire banter, but it seems chimpanzees have their own rapid back-and-forths, albeit in the form of hand signals.
Researchers analysed thousands of gestures made by wild chimps in east Africa and found striking similarities with the turn-taking seen in human conversations, in particular how swiftly the apes responded to one another.
More Stories
Male mosquitoes to be genetically engineered to poison females with semen in Australian research
Bizarre Australian mole even more unusual than first thought, new research reveals
Breakthrough drugs herald ‘new era’ in battle against dementia, experts predict