When Marina Chapman was just four years old, she was abducted near her home in Colombia and left abandoned in the rainforest.

There, she spent the next five years being raised by a family of capuchin monkeys. Initially, the group merely tolerated her presence without fully accepting her.

However, after a severe bout of food poisoning, an older monkey led her to drink muddy water to induce vomiting.

This event marked a turning point, and she was soon accepted as part of the family.

They began to groom her as one of their own, and she learned to climb trees, scavenge for fruit and berries, and catch small animals with her bare hands.

By the time she was found and rescued from the jungle, she had entirely forgotten her native Spanish and preferred to walk on all fours.

⭐️ 14 goals, 10 assists for Jamal Musiala with club and country this season.

Already two goals at #Euro2024 for the German star.

A rare pink Dolphin.

Scientists are discovering clues to how ultra-processed food affects our brain https://on.wsj.com/3KN4RRZ

Can you sleep your way to a longer life? Scientists home in on the link between sleep and longevity https://on.wsj.com/3KMZVwA

Hello #Mega,
New Scientist is here
The best place to find out what’s new in science – and why it matters.

Menstruation is occurring earlier and earlier in life for younger generations in the Western world. We still don't know why – but we do know that earlier periods are linked to later health problems.


https://t.co/YxVXPsb5yt

Where the desert meets the ocean, Namibia