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    Humans and Great Apes Share Laughter Patterns

    3 weeks ago

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    Researchers have found that laughter in humans and great apes, including chimpanzees and bonobos, shares a common rhythmic structure. This suggests that laughter may have originated from their last common ancestor around 15 million years ago. Human laughter is more complex and context-sensitive compared to that of great apes, indicating an evolutionary progression towards sophisticated vocal control.
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