Barcelona's City Council passed ZOOXXI Citizens’ Initiative, an international proposal in defense of animals' rights.
Interview with Robert Sapolsky, professor at the University of Stanford (USA), in which he talks biology issues of the present time.
«Killing your daughter goes contrary to the tendency to want to pass on one’s genes»
Interview with Robert Trivers
We talk to the expert sociobiologist awarded with the Crafoord Prize in Biosciences
Jeff McCurry In 1986, a 5-year-old (Levan Merritt) fell into the gorilla enclosure at Jersey Zoo, broke his skull and arm, and was bleeding and
The need for green fiscal reform is urgent in the face of climate change. Some oppose it, however, arguing that such reforms disproportionately burden poorer individuals whose emissions are far smaller than those of wealthier individuals.
Becoming informed about the relevant scientific findings can help us make the most plausible interpretation of what philosophers have said, for example, ruling out literal readings.
Interview with Robin Dunbar, Evolutionary Antropology Professor at Oxford University, about the nature of the human being.
«In ten years’ time, invasive experimentation on great apes will be a thing of the past»
Frans de Waal
Interview with Frans de Waal, Primatology professor at the University of Emory (Atlanta).
Great apes are born vulnerable and dependent and require a long period of upbringing. Maternal empathy, communication skills and techniques for gathering and preparing food can greatly enhance their offspring’s chances of survival. What was the role of mothers in the human evolution?
There are various medical conditions that make women lose babies during pregnancy. That is why several enlightened countries facilitate the transplantation of foetuses either free or at token cost. Unfortunately, Spain is not one of them but many women and groups think it should be. Becoming a mother or father is simply too important to allow red tape to stop volunteers from helping couples have a child.