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An American tech millionaire signed a 20-year deal to restore a Mozambican national park where civil war had wiped out about 95 percent of the large animals — two decades and tens of millions of dollars later, aerial counts have passed 100,000 large mammals
8+ hour, 40+ min ago (283+ words) What was written off as a wasteland has become a test case for whether enough money and vision can restore an ecosystem to its former abundance. Published September 13, 2026 · How we edit The first survey planes to fly over Gorongosa National…...
Emotional tears may have evolved not merely to express sadness, but to change the behaviour of the people around us — a distress signal originating in infancy that humans carried into adult social life to recruit attention, care and protection.
2+ week, 10+ hour ago (1418+ words) A new evolutionary account treats adult emotional tears as an infant-derived distress signal, while experiments show support effects that are real but strongly context-dependent. By Mind & Matter · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 30, 2026 · How we edit A line of moisture…...
Primatologist Shirley Strum has spent more than fifty years following the same olive baboons in Kenya, and what she found was not a hierarchy of aggressive males but a society running on friendship, memory of who helped whom, and constant negotiation
3+ week, 2+ day ago (600+ words) Shirley Strum's decades of fieldwork on olive baboons in Kenya reshaped how biologists think about primate societies, replacing a model built on male aggression with one built on long-term female relationships and something that looks, from the outside, like a…...