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Mimi Arandjelovic

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Phys.org, BioRxiv, Cell Press, AllAfrica, Modern Ghana, Down To Earth, Aminata
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Articles

Les gènes des chimpanzés ont évolué pour s'adapter aux conditions locales, selon une nouvelle étude

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By Harrison J. Ostridge, Aida M. Andrés, Mimi Arandjelovic
| The Conversation Verified
Les chimpanzés sont les plus proches parents vivants des humains, partageant plus de 98 % de notre ADN. Ils sont en voie de disparition, il en reste moins de 250 000 et leur nombre diminue chaque année de 1,5 à 6 %. Cette situation est due, entre autres, à la destruction de leur habitat, à la chasse et aux maladies infectieuses. Comprendre comment les chimpanzés se sont adaptés pour survivre dans la nature peut apporter des réponses à des questions clés sur la biologie et l'évolution humaines.
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Chimpanzee genes have changed over time to suit local conditions - new study

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By Harrison J. Ostridge, Aida M. Andrés, Mimi Arandjelovic
| Down To Earth Verified
Chimpanzees are humans’ closest living relatives, sharing over 98 per cent of our DNA. They are endangered, with fewer than 250,000 left and an annual decline of between 1.5 per cent and 6 per cent. This is due to habitat destruction, hunting and infectious diseases, among other threats. Understanding how chimpanzees have adapted to survive in the wild can shed light on key questions in human biology and evolution. It can also inform their conservation.
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Chimpanzee genes have changed over time to suit local conditions: New study

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By Harrison J. Ostridge, Aida M. Andrés, Mimi Arandjelovic
| Phys.org Verified
Chimpanzees are humans' closest living relatives, sharing more than 98% of our DNA. They are endangered, with fewer than 250,000 left and an annual decline of between 1.5% and 6%. This is due to habitat destruction, hunting and infectious diseases, among other threats. Understanding how chimpanzees have adapted to survive in the wild can shed light on key questions in human biology and evolution. It can also inform their conservation.
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