• News & Opinion
  • Magazine
  • Current Issue
  • Archives
  • Features
  • Infographics
  • Top 10 Innovations
  • Subjects
  • Careers
  • Cell & Molecular Biology
  • Clinical Research
  • Developmental Biology
  • Disease & Medicine
  • Ecology & Environment
  • Evolution
  • Genetics & Genomics
  • History
  • Immunology
  • Microbiology
  • Neuroscience
  • Obituaries
  • Paleontology
  • Pharma & Biotech
  • Policy
  • Profile
  • Publishing
  • Research Integrity
  • Techniques
  • Multimedia
  • Infographics
  • Sponsored Videos
  • Image of the Day
  • Sponsored Webinars
  • Crossword Puzzles
  • Sponsored Quiz
  • Videos
  • Sponsored Infographics
  • Sponsored eBooks
  • Careers
  • Articles
  • Job Listings
  • Salary Survey
  • Subscribe
    1. Home
    2. Videos

    Drunk Monkeys

    UC Berkeley biologist Robert Dudley explains his "drunken monkey" hypothesis for how humans developed a taste for alcohol.

    Mar 1, 2015
    Jef Akst

    Read the full story.

    Keywords:

    alcohol
    alcoholism
    evolution
    human evolution
    primate
    Related Articles
    Drunks and Monkeys

    Drunks and Monkeys

    Drunks and Monkeys

    Gene Editing Reduces Monkeys’ Cholesterol

    Gene Editing Reduces Monkeys’ Cholesterol

    Gene Editing Reduces Monkeys’ Cholesterol

    Cardiac Cell Transplants Help Monkeys’ Hearts

    Cardiac Cell Transplants Help Monkeys’ Hearts

    Cardiac Cell Transplants Help Monkeys’ Hearts

    Operation Monkey Rescue

    Operation Monkey Rescue

    Operation Monkey Rescue

    Stay Connected with

    E-Newsletter Sign-up

    Facebook Pages

  • The Scientist
  • The Scientist Careers
  • Neuroscience News and Research
  • Genetics in Life Science
  • Biology Brief
  • Biochemistry & Chemistry
  • Bench to Bedside
  • Cell Biology Research
  • Microbiology and Immunology
  • Cancer Research News
  • Stem Cell and Regenerative Science
  • The NeuroScientist
  • About & Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Job Listings
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
    • Now part of the LabX Media Group:Lab Manager Magazine|LabX|LabWrench

    © 1986 - 2018 The Scientist. All rights reserved.