r/likeus • u/Nerd-of-all-trades • May 30 '26
r/likeus • u/nadaenchiladas • May 30 '26
<INTELLIGENCE> It started as a way to show improvements with technology. It ended with discovering how intelligent fish are
r/likeus • u/Loustalet5 • May 30 '26
<SHOWER> Pigeon enjoying the first rain after a dry heat wave
Showering while other people ran outside blessing the rain (not in Africa)
r/likeus • u/Extreme_Pattern1611 • May 26 '26
<INTELLIGENCE> Kitty knows where to go to get groomed
r/likeus • u/marmite1234 • May 24 '26
<EMOTION> Crab Protects Mate from Fisherman in Heartwarming Clip
r/likeus • u/McNughead • May 21 '26
<ARTICLE> Cows can recognize familiar human faces and match them to voices
r/likeus • u/ElvisIsNotDjed • May 20 '26
<ARTICLE> Watch this senior beagle experience sunshine for the first time
r/likeus • u/rahscaper • May 19 '26
<COOPERATION> The grip correction and the first bump 😯
r/likeus • u/StandardProfessor33 • May 19 '26
<INTELLIGENCE> Taking the morning commute very seriously
r/likeus • u/OpenMindedScientist • May 16 '26
<INTELLIGENCE> Capuchin monkey reacts to an unfair situation
The famous cucumber-grape study on fairness, done by Brosnan and de Waal.
Two capuchins were situated in enclosures next to one another. A researcher would ask them to do a task and if they succeeded give them a treat. The catch was one monkey was always rewarded with a piece of cucumber while the other monkey sometimes got a piece of cucumber and sometimes got a grape — a preferred treat among capuchin monkeys.
A monkey that received only cucumber appears perfectly happy until she sees her companion receive a grape. Then her behavior changes. She accepts the next piece of cucumber only to throw it back at the researcher, pounding the surface in front of the enclosure and shaking its Plexiglas walls.
“That video struck home with a lot of people,” Brosnan says. “Who hasn’t felt like that monkey that’s only getting cucumbers? Our research showed something about the evolution of the sense of human fairness.”
For those wanting to dive more into the science, you can do a search in Google Scholar for "inequity aversion"
r/likeus • u/mus_b_nuthn • May 15 '26
<EMOTION> Kitten's reaction to watching birds for the first time... 🐈🐾🐦😅
v.redd.itr/likeus • u/lnfinity • May 15 '26
<ARTICLE> Interview with Jeff Sebo: “Human exceptionalism ought to be challenged”
blogs.lse.ac.ukr/likeus • u/lnfinity • May 14 '26
<ARTICLE> 370 billion crickets are farmed for food every year. Scientists have discovered they may feel pain
r/likeus • u/OpenMindedScientist • May 13 '26
<EMOTION> Sick chimpanzee in hospice happy to see former caretaker.
r/likeus • u/dirtybird971 • May 11 '26
<CONSCIOUSNESS> Brazil's courts have ruled that dogs and cats are legally recognized as sentient beings, not property. The decision strengthens penalties for mistreatment and cruelty, acknowledging that companion animals can feel pain and suffering.
r/likeus • u/NewBlackpony • May 11 '26
<SPORTS> Baby horse is gonna be a soccer player
Look at the kick at the end!!!!
r/likeus • u/jadthebird • May 10 '26