Monkeys use 'baby talk' to interact with infants

Ethan · Joined: 25 Aug 2007 Posts: 3

Female rhesus monkeys use special vocalizations while interacting with
infants, the way human adults use motherese, or "baby talk," to engage
babies' attention, new research at the University of Chicago shows.

http://theanalystmagazine.com/pr/23659.htm

Archived from group: misc>education>science

talk.origins NO PLACE FOR LITTLE BOYS ... < > Below is an example of a recent posting to talk.origins. < I say it's time those omniscient buffoons cleaned up their act and stuck to perpetrating their hoax about man's evolution, not fishing for little boys. < Anyway, the header on the disgusting p

PERVERTS GALORE IN TALK.ORIGINS. < Recently someone in talk.origins (a pervert who has no respect for the sci groups and therefore shall remain nameless) wrote: > >:> Help Johnny Understand His Johnny < >> SNIP < I stopped him in his tracks. < >>Enough of that! >< >>Reference to genitali

Talk.Origin banned Subject: Do not textbooks present evoluti "Many scientists succumb to the temptation to be dogmatic, over and over again the question of the origin of the species has been presented as if it were finally settled. Nothing could be further from the truth. . . . But the tendency to be dogmatic persi

Monkeys use 'baby talk' to interact with infants Female rhesus monkeys use special vocalizations while interacting with infants, the way human adults use motherese, or "baby talk," to engage babies' attention, new research at the University of Chicago shows.

WANTED: Help with having a baby. There is a story on this website explaining the entire situation. I am attempting to seek your empathy, sympathy, and ultimately your help at spreading the word and perhaps achieve a small donation towards this cause. I figure i