Dominique LestelEcole Normale Supérieure Latest articles by Dominique Lestel How an Orangutan Became a Master of Tying Knots By Chris Herzfeld, Dominique Lestel published 21 May 16 Opinion Wattana is a true knot-tying virtuoso. When provided with rolls of paper, strings, laced shoes, pieces of garden hose, the female orangutan made knots using all the materials. Opinion Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Best spotting scopes in 2025 for birdwatching and wildlife observation 28 babies spared from potentially deadly inherited diseases through new 'mitochondrial donation' trial3'Ice cube' clouds discovered at the galaxy's center shouldn't exist — and they hint at a recent black hole explosion4Why do cats like concrete slabs? 5Largest known Martian meteorite on Earth sells for $5.3 million at auction
How an Orangutan Became a Master of Tying Knots By Chris Herzfeld, Dominique Lestel published 21 May 16 Opinion Wattana is a true knot-tying virtuoso. When provided with rolls of paper, strings, laced shoes, pieces of garden hose, the female orangutan made knots using all the materials.
