chimp, Pan troglodytes
Grooming each other is a vital way of forgeing and cementing lasing bonds within the family group that are an important strategy to secure status within the group
Size: 5000px × 3559px
Location: Kibale National Park Uganda.
Photo credit: © Nick Greaves; Agfa Awards Winner / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: -operative, -opposable, adaptation, africa, aggression, anthropoidea, ape, behaviour, bonding, building, cannibalism, care, chimpanzee, closest, common, communication, diurnal, eco-tourism, euarchontoglires, evolution, females, great, gregarious, grooming, haplorrhini, hierarchy, hominoidea, infanticide, kibale, male, males, maternal, migrate, murder, natal, nest, omnivorous, pan, primate, primatology, rainforest, relative, robust, safari, sociable, social, strategy, supraprimates, thumb, tool, tourism, trekking, troglodytes, troop, uganda, undergrowth, vocal, warfare, wildlife
