A new study shows female bonobos team up to fend off males in the wild. Scientists have long wondered why bonobos live in ...

Photograph by Christian Ziegler By banding together in coalitions—meaning groups of two or more animals, but usually three to ...

New research out of the Max Planck Institute for Animal Behavior finds that female bonobos team up to keep male bonobos in line, even though the males are larger and stronger than the females. This ...

Female bonobos team up to suppress male aggression against them—the first evidence of animals deploying this strategy. In 85% of observed coalitions, females collectively targeted males, forcing them ...

State lawmakers advanced a proposal to define “male” and “female” in state law targeted for school bathrooms, sports teams ...

For decades it had remained a mystery why females of this primate species, though smaller than males, tend to claim high positions in their troop hierarchy.

I saw a joke on the internet the other day saying that Man-Flu is more painful than childbirth. While some may find that ...

If you've got a manual on USB ports or have watched any kind of video, you may have heard them referred to as Male or Female ...