💨 Abstract
In Uganda's Kibale National Park, a group of 200 chimpanzees experienced a civil war, splitting into Central and Western factions in 2015. Initially, the groups maintained some interactions, but by 2018, they began aggressive patrols and raids. Over four years, Western males killed several Central group members, including infants. The cause of the conflict is unclear, but factors may include population growth, competition for resources, and power struggles.
Courtesy: Josh Milton
Suggested
Airline worker who shared clip of Dubai drone strike arrested after police hacked his WhatsApp
Farewell A-23A: World’s oldest iceberg finally ‘dies’ after 40 years
Heartbreaking moment doctor admits feeling guilty over dad’s death: ‘I brought Covid home’
Metro 2039 reveal trailer is a grimly defiant response to the Russia-Ukraine war
Trump says ‘let’s get it done’ after Israel and Lebanon agree 10-day ceasefire
Shortage of food on supermarket shelves due to Iran war ‘could be weeks away’
Trump says ‘let’s get it done’ after Israel and Lebanon agree 10-day ceasefire
Elon Musk’s father says it’s ‘absurd’ to believe Jeffrey Epstein is really dead
‘Iron Dome’ may be needed to protect London and other UK cities from missile attacks
Pet sitters kicked and dragged family dog while owners were on holiday