Civil war among wild chimpanzees · J. Brooks
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Lethal conflict after group fission in wild chimpanzees Aaron A. Sandel1*, Yixuan He2†, Junpeng Ren3†, Yik Lun Kei3†, Kevin C. Lee4, Isabelle R. Clark1, Rachna B. Reddy5,6, Jacob D. Negrey7, Charles Birungi8, Blessing A. Apamaku1,8, Diana Kanweri8, Davis Kalunga8, Christopher Aliganyira8, Sebastián Ramírez-Amaya4‡, Phionah Nakayima8, Raymond Katumba8, Brian Kamugyisha8, Daniela Acosta-Florez9, Bas van Boekholt10, Godfrey Mbabazi8, Erone Akamumpa8, Sharifah Namaganda11, Alfred Tumusiime8, Samuel Angedakin8,12, Gesine Reinert13, Oscar Madrid-Padilla3, Mihai Cucuringu13,14, David Wipf15, Kevin E. Langergraber4, David P. Watts9, John C. Mitani11 Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), one of our two closest living relatives, help bridge this gap. Male chimpanzees remain in their natal groups for life and cooperate in territorial defense and lethal raids (20–22). …
摘自《科学》(Science)第392卷 第6794期 · 2026年4月9日,J. Brooks。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。