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Advanced filters: Author: "Michael Haslam" Clear advanced filters

  • Wild capuchin monkeys in Brazil deliberately break stones, unintentionally producing flakes similar to the ancient sharp-edged flakes characterized as intentionally produced Pliocene–Pleistocene hominin tools, although why they do so remains unclear.

    • Tomos Proffitt
    • Lydia V. Luncz
    • Michael Haslam
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 539, P: 85-88

  • Genetic research has tracked lineages of male chimpanzees thousands of years into the past, opening the door to the study of long-term behavioural evolution in our close primate relatives.

    • Michael Haslam
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 508, P: 322-323

  • Gaining the ability to make stone tools was a useful development for early human ancestors in the hominin branch of the evolutionary tree. Could studying orangutans provide clues to how this behaviour arose?

    • Michael Haslam
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 604, P: 427-428