Wild chimpanzees have been observed self-medicating their wounds with plants, providing medical aid to other chimps and even removing others from snares left by human hunters, new research suggests.

A team of researchers from Toho University has uncovered a potential new use for a naturally occurring compound, schisandrin ...

As it turns out, chimpanzees make pretty good doctors. For decades, scientists have been studying what chimpanzees do when ...

Due to its low germination rate and slow growth, Saptarangi is becoming increasingly rare. The high demand for this plant in ...

May 14 (UPI) --New research sheds light on how chimpanzees self-medicate wounds with plants and provide aid to other chimps. A new report published Tuesday in the journal Frontiers in Ecology and ...

The public can celebrate the summer solstice with a guided tour of KU’s medicinal garden that will highlight ecological ...

The potential of medicinal plants in cancer therapy is growing, with current research focusing on isolating active phytoconstituents, ... Journal reference: Vijayalakshmi, M., et al.

Gardening: A Beginner’s Guide To Growing Medicinal Plants At Home Unlock the power of homegrown herbs like Tulsi, Aloe Vera, and Mint to enhance your health and well-being with minimal effort ...

Wild chimpanzees have been observed self-medicating their wounds with plants, providing medical aid to other chimps and even removing others from snares left by human hunters, new research suggests.

Chimps use medicinal plants to treat their ... The behaviors — which are documented in a new study published in the journal Frontiers in Evolution and Ecology on Wednesday — provide new clues ...

Chimps use medicinal plants to treat their wounds A new study finds humanity's closest living relatives will chew plants and apply makeshift poultices to wounds, and use leaves for a hygienic scrub.