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Rhythm and timing in laughter reveal that human vocal plasticity falls on a hominid continuum - Communications Biology (opens in new tab)

Covered by 12 sources including ScienceAlert, StudyFindsDiscussed on Hacker News

Covered in 12 articles

Humans And Apes Have Laughed The Same Way For Millions of Years, Study Suggests

Study Finds 15-Million-Year-Old Rhythm Hidden In The Way All Great Apes Laugh

What an ape’s laugh can teach us about human language

Scientists Think They’ve Uncovered the 15-Million-Year-Old Origin of Laughter

A 15-Million-Year-Old Clue in Ape Laughter May Reveal How Humans First Evolved the Ability to Speak

The Times of India·

Great Apes and human beings have been laughing similarly for the last 15 million years: Study

Apes and humans have been sharing a laugh for 15 million years

Scientists Tickled Gorillas And Found A 15-Million-Year-Old Clue To How Humans Learned Speech

Discover Magazine·

Giggling Apes May Help Us Better Understand the Emergence of Speech, as We Laugh in a Surprisingly Similar Way

In other languages

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El análisis de las 'carcajadas' indica que la risa de humanos y grandes simios tuvo un origen común hace 15 millones de años

science.orf.at·

Gelacht wird seit 15 Millionen Jahren

Folha de S.Paulo

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Pesquisadores fazem cï¿½cegas em gorilas e chimpanzï¿½s para estudar a evoluï¿½ï¿½o do riso