Mediarezo
The Conversation (Africa)

Female baboons keep family bonds strong : research reveals the benefits

24 juin 2026 | Joan Silk, Professor, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University
Understanding how female baboons benefit from social bonds helps humans understand their own origins.
The Conversation (Africa)
 Article original.
 Site référencé:  The Conversation (Africa)

The Conversation (Africa) 

15/06/2026

South Africa is short of 2.6 million homes : Vienna’s approach to social housing offers useful lessons

15/06/2026

Kenya wants to close refugee camps : the promise and risks of its ambitious new plan

15/06/2026

Le Tchad met l’arabe sur un pied d’égalité avec le français dans les écoles : les enjeux politiques de cette décision

15/06/2026

Conflict hits schooling hardest where children are the target – study

14/06/2026

Ma Vesta Smith : why this unsung activist matters 50 years after the Soweto uprising

14/06/2026

Want to learn a South African language ? Your options are limited – here’s why

14/06/2026

Young, South African and unemployed : finding direction starts with knowing yourself – counsellor

14/06/2026

The story behind Soweto Blues, Miriam Makeba’s famous song about the June 16 uprising

12/06/2026

Biométrie électorale à Madagascar : pourquoi la technologie ne suffit pas à produire la confiance

11/06/2026

Forced labour in west African cybercrime academies : how fear traps young men

11/06/2026

Sharks, seals, hunters, tourists – how wildlife-human interactions matter for conservation

11/06/2026

How traditional music helps the elderly in a South African care centre

  Anglais
Anglais