Jellycat has been a smash hit with Gen Z consumers in recent years, making $252 million in revenue between 2022 and 2023. A part of this rise is plain luck, driven by young adults’ Jellycat hype ...

I and thousands of residents, students and faculty would appreciate the opportunity to observe what Dr. Lacreuse shared in her interview with the reporters about the well-being of the marmosets in her ...

Firefighters in Brazil rescued a baby Marmoset trapped in the area where forest fires raged in Pau Furado State Park. On September 13, 2024, ABC News shared a video of a tiny baby Marmoset in the ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Marmosets are the first nonhuman primates known to use name-like labels for individuals, a new study suggests. By Emily Anthes The common marmoset is a certified chatterbox. The small, South ...

Eleanor is a content creator and social media assistant with an undergraduate degree in zoology and a master’s degree in wildlife documentary production. What’s in a name? Well, new research ...

Marmoset monkeys use distinctive, whistle-like “phee calls” to address specific monkeys, similar to how humans use names, according to a study published on Thursday in the journal Science ...

Researchers analysed the “phee calls” between pairs of marmoset monkeys and found that they give each other names. This mother and daughter marmoset were given the names Bhumi and Belle by humans.

Marmoset monkeys have now joined this exclusive club, according to a new study published in Science on Thursday. The diminutive primates use loud, high-pitched calls to assign each other "vocal ...

Scientists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem recorded conversations between pairs of marmoset monkeys. They separated the two monkeys using a barrier so they could not see each other -and ...

Languages: English. You can get in touch with Jess by emailing j.thomson@newsweek.com. Marmosets may have more sophisticated communication than we first thought, with individuals even having names.