Elana Spivack

4 days ago | yahoo.com | Elana Spivack

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. At first glance, monkeys like this baboon (left) may seem similar to apes like this gorilla (right), but the two groups are very different, experts explain. | Credit: Marc Guitard and Mark Newman via Getty ImagesOn its face, a comparison of monkeys and apes seems straightforward: Modern primates have defining physical features and behaviors that clearly sort them in different categories.

6 days ago | msn.com | Elana Spivack

Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.

6 days ago | livescience.com | Elana Spivack

On its face, a comparison of monkeys and apes seems straightforward: Modern primates have defining physical features and behaviors that clearly sort them in different categories. Beginning with living animals, those differences are easy to pick out. Most monkeys have tails; some have prehensile tails, which means they can grasp and hold things. They're quadrupeds, meaning they use all four limbs to get around. They have four limbs that are about the same length, as well as a flexible spine.

1 week ago | history.com | Elana Spivack

Worm Exploits Key Vulnerability in WindowsNow chief information security officer at the University of Oregon, Dominguez says he fortunately didn’t fall victim to the Loveletter because he was using a Linux system instead of Windows, which the worm exploited.

1 week ago | livescience.com | Elana Spivack

Researchers have created a "black hole bomb" in the lab for the first time. In 1972, physicists William Press and Saul Teukolsky described a theoretical phenomenon called a black hole bomb, in which mirrors enclose, reflect and exponentially amplify waves emanating from a rotating black hole.