Capuchin monkeys have been using stone tools for around 3,000 years
Monkeys smashing nuts with stones hint at how human tool use evolved
Asia's Only Tool-Wielding Monkeys Are Abandoning Their Stone Implements | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists prove that tools attributed to ancient humans were made by ancestors of capuchin monkeys | CONICET
Monkeys making stone flakes provoke questions about early humans : Shots - Health News : NPR
Fichier:Stone tool use by a capuchin monkey.jpg — Wikipédia
Is Tool Use Monkey Business or Unique to Humans? - Reasons to Believe
Monkeys can make stone tools too - YouTube
Capuchin monkey research shows use of tools is widespread in the animal kingdom - UGA Today
Oldest non-human stone tools outside Africa found in Brazil
Stick tool use - IMG_1269.jpg | Adult male capuchin monkey (… | Flickr
New World monkeys have used tools for 700 years -
Ancient Stone Tools Once Thought to be Made by Humans Were Actually Crafted by Monkeys, Say Archaeologists
Those Ancient Stone Tools — Did Humans Make Them, Or Was It Really Monkeys? : The Two-Way : NPR
Monkey stone tools in Brazil pre-date discovery of Americas | New Scientist
Monkeys may have turned cavemen into modern humans by teaching them one important trick | The Sun
Monkeys have used stone tools for hundreds of years - YouTube
Macaque tool use hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Monkeys Provide Clues to How Tool Use Developed - The New York Times
Cultural heritage may influence choice of tools by capuchin monkeys, study suggests
Capuchin monkeys have been making tools for at least seven centuries – A new anthropology, archaeology thing for curious kids – 2 New Things
Monkeys With Tools – Sure (1992, CD) - Discogs
Monkeys smashing nuts with stones hint at how human tool use evolved
Monkey tool use threatens prey numbers, say researchers | University of Oxford
Capuchin monkeys have been using stone tools for around 3,000 years | Institute of Archaeology - UCL – University College London
New study shows use of tools supports learning in nonhuman species - UGA Today
