In a playtime experiment, scientists found that apes, our closest living relatives, have the capacity for make-believe, too.

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A bonobo tracked imaginary juice and pretend grapes in an experiment, challenging long-held assumptions about the abilities ...

Texas A&M researchers test Texas-grown cabbage in kimchi fermentation, linking food safety, flavor and new markets.

Natural UV-protective compounds from algae are revealing unexpected biological activities. Scientists have found that certain ...

By age 2, most kids know how to play pretend. They turn their bedrooms into faraway castles and hold make-believe tea parties ...

Humans aren't the only species that can pretend, a study shows. Scientists offered a bonobo imaginary juice and grapes in a ...

Join Morgan on a two-day caffeine experiment that compares the effects of low-caffeine vs. high-caffeine coffee on daily ...

Little kids hosting make-believe tea parties is a fixture of childhood playtime and long presumed to be exclusively a human ...

The Story: After a period of celibacy, Helen decided to explore her sex life using cucumbers. She found she actually ...

In the first demonstration of pretend play in a non-human, the ape favoured a cup filled with imaginary juice over one with ...

Kanzi, a bonobo with exceptional language skills, took part in a make-believe tea party that demonstrated cognitive abilities ...