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

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

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

Imagination, often seen as a cornerstone of human creativity, allowing children to transform bedrooms into castles and host ...

Researchers adapted the playbook for studying young children to stage a juice party for Kanzi. They poured imaginary juice ...

Scientists sat across from a 43-year-old bonobo called Kanzi to have an imaginary tea party. Here’s what happened. View on ...

A bonobo named Kanzi correctly tracked 'invisible' juice and grapes, much to researchers' surprise.

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

Consumer concerns about sugar intake and beverage overconsumption have driven interest in alternative caffeine formats. Doseology currently sells Gummies and Collagen products under the Feed That ...

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

Apes, like humans, are capable of pretend play, challenging long-held views about how animals think, a new study suggests.