Washington, Feb 3: Politics, not aggression, is what small male chimpanzees use to secure the top position in their group, a new study has revealed. In majority of mammals, the biggest and most aggressive male claims the alpha male role and gets his

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Virginia Zoo in Norfolk is asking for help for a new exhibit. The zoo is collecting old photographs of animals, exhibits and gardens that document its 100-plus-year history. The photos will be used as part of an exhibit
Source: www.wavy.com

Small male chimps use politics, rather than aggression, to lead the - Science Centric
With most mammals, the biggest and most aggressive male claims the alpha male role and gets his choice of food and females. But a new study from the University of Minnesota suggests that at least among chimpanzees, smaller, more mild-mannered males
Source: www.sciencecentric.com