Chris HerzfeldSocial Links NavigationPhilosopher of Sciences Latest articles by Chris Herzfeld How an Orangutan Became a Master of Tying Knots By Chris Herzfeld, Dominique Lestel published 21 May 16 Wattana is a true knot-tying virtuoso. When provided with rolls of paper, strings, laced shoes, pieces of garden hose, the female orangutan made knots using all the materials. Monkeys In Photos: Adorable Orangutan Shows Off Knot-Tying Skills By Chris Herzfeld published 21 May 16 These gorgeous images reveal the female orangutan named Wattana, who lives in the Jardin des Plantes Zoo in Paris, where she sews, draws and ties (and unties) knots. Monkeys Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Strange 'sea pigs,' sea spiders and a spawning 'butterfly' discovered on Antarctic ocean floor by scientists2Newly discovered comet SWAN just 'erupted' with a bright, icy burst. Is it a cold volcano?3Crop circles surround Iraq's multicolored 'Sea of Salt' after years of drought — Earth from space4Watch humanlike robot with bionic muscles dangle as it twitches, shrugs and clenches its fists in creepy video5'The parasite was in the driver's seat': The zombie ants that die gruesome deaths fit for a horror movie
How an Orangutan Became a Master of Tying Knots By Chris Herzfeld, Dominique Lestel published 21 May 16 Wattana is a true knot-tying virtuoso. When provided with rolls of paper, strings, laced shoes, pieces of garden hose, the female orangutan made knots using all the materials.
In Photos: Adorable Orangutan Shows Off Knot-Tying Skills By Chris Herzfeld published 21 May 16 These gorgeous images reveal the female orangutan named Wattana, who lives in the Jardin des Plantes Zoo in Paris, where she sews, draws and ties (and unties) knots.
