 | sticky on STAY SANE |
| sticky on Something for those en-Tr… |
 | ratty on Oh, sorry . . . |
 | NobblySan on Oh, sorry . . . |
| ratty on Oh, sorry . . . |
| NobblySan on Oh, sorry . . . |
| ratty on Oh, sorry . . . |
| ratty on STAY SANE |
| NobblySan on STAY SANE |
| ratty on STAY SANE |
| NobblySan on STAY SANE |
| ratty on STAY SANE |
| NobblySan on Something for those en-Tr… |
| NobblySan on Statue unveiled… |
| NobblySan on Nothing for the weekend |
Fellow chimps at the Sanaga-Yong Chimpanzee Rescue Center in Cameroon, West Africa watch in silence as the body of one of their own is wheeled to her final resting place
Whereas in the past, the idea that animals grieve for the loss of a companion was dismissed as being anthropomorphic more recent studies have led many scientists to revise their opinion.
