Annotated Bibliography Apes Show Concern For One Another...

Annotated Bibliography: Primates Dixon, Hayley. Apes Cuddle Each Other When Upset like Humans. The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, 15 Oct. 2013. Web. 17 Mar. 2016. . Apes show concern for one another very much like humans do. Researchers in the article written by Dixon explain this affectionate trait is prevalent in young Bonobos. Monkey kiss, hug and embrace each other for comfort very much like humans do. Monkeys who scream frequently and are not quieted by these emotional exchanges show less compassion for others. Dixon’s article mentions Bonobos who are under the care of their mother are more self aware, more affectionate, well adjusted and less prone to fits. The article written article for the Telegraph is intended for the average reader and lacks detail. Although the article by Dixon touches on some affectionate behaviors, it leaves out the exchange discussion that evolution or DNA share between humans and the primates. Such a simple article leaves more to be desired. Ghose, Tia. Male Sexual Aggression: What Chimps Can Reveal About People. LiveScience.com. Purch, 1 Nov. 2014. Web. 18 Mar. 2016.. In the article Male Sexual Aggression, Ghose mentions that researchers find that apes who are more aggressive with their female counterparts produce offspring than apes who are not. Researchers believe that chimpanzees may give insight into human interaction and male aggression. Male chimpanzees are reported the slap, beat and choke their female counterparts and