Page 2 - Koshima News Today

In the wild, animals don’t live and learn. They learn and live. Knowledge equals survival.

A battleground of boxers in Australia shows farms would become a ‘violent octopus slum.’

Weird dental scratches in humans can indicate tool use, but in some macaques, they mean something entirely different

Starting an octopus farm is a commitment to creating a new kind of animal that relies on humans for their existence – not an idea to be taken up lightly.

A newly planned fish farming octopus' facility in the Canary Archipelago will produce 3,000 metric tons of octopus average a year, implying 275,000 unique octopuses might be sacrificed.

A recently proposed aquaculture octopus farm in the Canary Islands would raise 3,000 metric tons of octopus a year, which means almost 275,000 individual octopuses will be killed annually.

Octopus build cities, establish hierarchies and show social group behaviours. Domesticating will mean creating a new kind of octopus, with ecological and ethical implications.

Macaque tooth wear was identical to our ancestors, throwing into question the long held belief that tool use caused the markings on hominin tooth fossils.

The macaques of Japan’s Koshima Island are a clever bunch. Well known for performing some remarkably complex tasks, such as washing sweet potatoes a

Being our closest living relatives, it's not surprising that we have a thing or two in common with apes and monkeys. Obviously, when it comes to our