Unlike the male-dominated societies of their chimpanzee relatives, bonobo society—in which females enjoy a higher social status than males—has a "make-love-not-war" kind of image. While chimpanzee ...
A mother bonobo and her offspring. Takeshi Furuichi This story was first published on Mongabay.com as part of its Great Apes series Even the most celebrated conservation successes can seemingly be ...
Africanews on MSN
Inside the world’s only bonobo rescue sanctuary in DRC
At the edge of Kinshasa’s forest, a quiet rescue mission unfolds every day: human caregivers stepping in as mothers for ...
Scientists now know how many bonobos live in one of the largest pristine tropical forests, a place believed to be the world’s stronghold for the endangered species. The research, conducted over two ...
Bonobos have enjoyed a make-love-not-war image, thanks to their highly promiscuous sexual behavior and the fact that bonobo females have higher social status than males. Now it’s time to revise the ...
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