French ⋅ German ⋅ Italian ⋅ Portuguese ⋅ Russian ⋅ Spanish ⋅ Japanese  

  
  Home  |  Top News  |  Most Popular  |  Video  |  Multimedia  |  News Feeds
  Medicine  |  Nature & Earth  |  Biology  |  Technology & Engineering  |  Space & Planetary  |  Psychology  |  Physics & Chemistry  |  Economics  |  Archaeology
A Happy Life Is a Long One for Orangutans
Published: June 29, 2011.  by  Society for Experimental Biology

New research has shown that happier orang-utans live longer which may shed light on the evolution of happiness in humans.

Read More »

Category
Science » Biology » Josiah, Wedgwood »

Keywords
Happiness, Keepers, Orang-Utans, Humans, Weiss, Species, Society, Shown, Range, Orang-Utan, Mood, Light, Evolution, Biology, Animal,

Cluster Centroids (Superclass Keywords)
Josiah, Wedgwood, Happiness, Family, Keepers, Adopting, Galton, Fellows, Mother, Manufacturer, Poets, Erasmus, Olgoi-Khorkhoi, Onon, Nordenskioldi, Pottery, Foundations, Firm, Doctor, Gorrell, Artists, Earthworms, Charles, Founder, Orang-Utans, Squirrel, Sons, Samuel, Sub-Species, Laid, Darwin, Arms, Century, Prominent, Mongol, Royal, Orang-Utan, Foundling, Adoptive, Baby, Truman, Evolution, Society, John, Ten, Romantic, Theory, Archives, Adopt, Weiss,

More News from Society for Experimental Biology »
TitleDateCategory
Urban Athletes Show That for Orangutans, It Pays to Sway07-04-12Biology
Diving Shrews - Heat Before You Leap07-04-12Biology
Diving Seabirds: Working Hard And Living Long07-02-12Biology
Want Bigger Plants? Get to the Root of the Matter07-02-12Biology
Acid-wielding Worms Drill Through Bones at the Bottom of the Sea07-02-12Biology
Caffeine Boosts Power for Elderly Muscles06-29-12Medicine
A Slow Trek Towards Starvation: Scott's Polar Tragedy Revisited06-29-12Biology
Nanoparticles Cause Brain Injury in Fish09-19-11Biology
Specialized Seeds Can Really Float Your Boat07-04-11Nature
Biofuels from the Sea07-04-11Biology
Pigeons Never Forget a Face07-03-11Biology
Frog Feet Could Solve a Sticky Problem07-03-11Biology
Climate Change Threatens Endangered Freshwater Turtle07-03-11Biology
Web Weaving Skills Provide Clues to Aging07-03-11Biology
The Loudest Animal Is Recorded for the First Time07-03-11Biology
Pre-pregnancy Diet Affects the Health of Future Offspring07-03-11Medicine
Flapping Micro Air Vehicles Inspired by Swifts07-03-11Technology
Auto-pilots Need a Birds-eye View07-03-11Biology
Spider's Double Beating Heart Revealed by MRI07-01-11Biology
Climate Change Could Turn Oxygen-free Seas from a Blessing to a Curse for Zooplankton07-01-11Nature
It's Not What You Do, It's the Way That You Do It07-01-11Psychology
Related Articles »
Wedgwood 
8/24/10 
Darwin's Family Tree Rediscovered
Wiley-Blackwell
A poster of the Galton-Darwin-Wedgwood pedigree was prepared by Harry Hamilton Laughlin, Director of the Eugenics Record Office of the Carnegie Institute, and exhibited at the Third International Congress of Eugenics in 1932 at the American Museum of Natural …
Wedgwood 
8/24/10 
Darwin's Family Tree Re-Discovered
Wiley - Blackwell
The Galton-Darwin-Wedgwood pedigree, first exhibited in 1932, has been found in the archives of Truman State University. …
Family 
6/2/10 
Red Squirrels: Altruists Or Self-serving Survivalists?
University of Alberta
A University of Alberta researcher has discovered a rare practice by red squirrels that seems to have human-like dimensions of altruism, but at its heart is also a survival tactic. U of A researcher Jamieson Gorrell was observing …
Sub-Species 
4/9/13 

Der Steppenworm? 2 New Species Differ from the Elusive 'Mongolian Death Worm'
Pensoft Publishers
More » 
Most Popular - Biology »
HONEY »
Team Finds Substances in Honey That Increase Honey Bee Detox Gene Expression
MOTION »
Motion Quotient
AXON »
The Secret Lives, And Deaths, of Neurons
ATTENTION »
Pay Attention: How We Focus And Concentrate
Publishing in Neuron, the team reveal the interplay of brain chemicals which help us pay attention in work funded by the Wellcome Trust and BBSRC. By changing the …
CLIMATE »
The Ascent of Man: Why Our Early Ancestors Took to 2 Feet
A new study by archaeologists at the University of York challenges evolutionary theories behind the development of our earliest ancestors from tree dwelling quadrupeds to upright bipeds capable of …
ScienceNewsline.com  |  About  |  Privacy Policy  |  Feedback  |  Mobile
All contents are copyright of their owners except U.S. Government works. U.S. Government works are assumed to be in the public domain unless otherwise noted. Everything else copyright ScienceNewsline.com.