Baboons form lines based on friendships, not strategy, revealing insights into social behavior and challenging previous theories on animal movement.

Researchers have discovered that baboons walk in lines, not for safety or strategy, but simply to stay close to their friends. Baboons walking in progression on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula ...

Baboons often travel in structured line formations known as "progressions" as they move through their home range. Previous studies offered conflicting explanations for this behavior.

Albino deer, according to science, result when the genetic coding for the hair coloring is missing, and the odds of finding one have been estimated to be 1 in 30,000. The odds of spotting a white ...

Encounters between baboons and people are common in parts of South Africa. WhatsApp groups often share stories of baboons raiding a kitchen and stealing all the food.

Encounters between baboons and people are common in parts of South Africa. WhatsApp groups often share stories of baboons raiding a kitchen and stealing all the food. And stories appear in the ...

Snowball, a 21-year-old albino alligator at the Newport Aquarium, has died. The aquarium announced the rare alligator's passing on social media Tuesday but did not state a cause of death.

My next guest is a world authority on a relatively unknown species of baboon, the Kinda baboon. And she found that they append a lot of stereotypes about baboon bonding, primate power dynamics, and ...

A rare albino deer was spotted standing in the snow, captivating viewers online. Sunday, Jun 22, 2025. New Delhi o C. Subscribe. Sign in. My Account. Subscribe. Enjoy unlimited access. Subscribe Now!

Rare Albino Deer Caught On Camera, Internet Calls It "Absolute Beauty" Albino deer are rare due to a genetic mutation that causes a lack of melanin, giving them their distinctive white appearance ...

While wild baboons looked in a mirror, scientists shone laser pointers on their faces. Even though the monkeys pawed at the dot when it was on their arms or legs, they didn’t touch their faces ...

Alpha male baboons may earn the right to preside over their troops, but evidence indicates all that power takes its toll. A past study from Duke University research scientist Laurence Gesquiere ...