We may not realize it, but our eyes constantly make rapid movements—two to three per second—even when we're looking at the same spot. Yet despite these frequent eye movements, we still perceive what ...
A study, titled "Single-cell transcriptomic Atlas of aging macaque ocular outflow tissues" appearing in Protein & Cell, delves into the age-related changes in the trabecular meshwork (TM) of macaques, ...
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Despite his yellow teeth, orange eyes and odd spiky ‘do, the crested black macaque is undeniably engaging, not the least to primatologist Maura Tyrrell, a PhD candidate in the ...
Most primate species have relatively large brains with surfaces marked by pronounced bulges and furrows. This is not the case ...
An international research team led by the University of Vienna and the Medical University of Vienna has used long-term demographic data from Japanese macaques—a monkey species within the family of Old ...
7d
In 1996, scientists moved 38 Japanese macaques from Japan to Austria; 23 years later, there were 160
The relocation of 38 macaques from Japan to Austria in 1996 created a unique opportunity to follow a primate population from ...
Thanks to our large brains, humans and non-human primates are smarter than most mammals. But why do some species develop large brains in the first place? The leading hypothesis for how primates ...
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