First evidence of underground extractive tool use by chimpanzees in Kibale National Park, Uganda

Sabrina Krief; Hugo Magaldi; Raymond Katumba; Robert Kajobe; Julia Dif; Pierre Poquin; Sarah Bortolamiol; John Justice Tibesigwa; Colin A. Chapman; David P. Watts

doi:10.1038/s41598-026-50645-5

First evidence of underground extractive tool use by chimpanzees in Kibale National Park, Uganda

S Sabrina Krief H Hugo Magaldi R Raymond Katumba R Robert Kajobe J Julia Dif P Pierre Poquin S Sarah Bortolamiol J John Justice Tibesigwa C Colin A. Chapman D David P. Watts (Department of Anthropology, Yale University)

Download PDF View Original

APA MLA Chicago BibTeX RIS

Article Details

Journal Scientific Reports

Volume / Issue Vol. 16, Issue 1

Published May 25, 2026

DOI 10.1038/s41598-026-50645-5

ISSN 2045-2322

Publisher Nature Portfolio

Journal Info

Scientific Reports

Nature Portfolio

ISSN: 2045-2322 Open Access Life Sciences

Authors (10)

S

Sabrina Krief

H

Hugo Magaldi

R

Raymond Katumba

R

Robert Kajobe

J

Julia Dif

P

Pierre Poquin

S

Sarah Bortolamiol

J

John Justice Tibesigwa

C

Colin A. Chapman

D

David P. Watts

Department of Anthropology, Yale University

First evidence of underground extractive tool use by chimpanzees in Kibale National Park, Uganda

Article Details

Journal Info

Authors (10)

Related Articles from this Journal

AI models of unstable flow exhibit hallucination

The MCAA-YOLO + XPBI integrated model provides a hybrid intelligent measurement method for predicting the body weight of Hu sheep

Application of iron nano-biofertilizers as a sustainable approach to enhance growth and micronutrient uptake in soybean

Adolescents’ status-dependent public and private conformity to prosocial and antisocial decisions in a public goods game

An explainable hierarchical capsule network framework for supporting expert sensory evaluation of herbal medicines with natural language generation