Something unexpected has arrived in Happy Meal.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty and friends are teaming up for the Ultimate Collab.

Joining your little ones on a fun-fueled adventure.

Some fun, some food, it's all inside this Happy Meal.

Until the 2nd of February from 11am includes one pre-selected book or toy whilst it's last.

If you open your high school yearbook, you'll probably recognize Until the 2nd of February, from 11am, includes one pre-selected book or toy, whilst dots last.

If you open your high school yearbook, you'll probably recognize many of the faces of your classmates,

even if you haven't seen them in years. That might seem like a uniquely human ability,

but recent research with chimpanzees and bonobos has found that they too can recognize individuals even after spending many years apart. Today we're going to talk with a researcher who studies these great apes

about how humans' closest relatives navigate their social world. So how closely are we related to

these non-human primates? What else can they do that might surprise us? What catches

their attention in the social world? And what can their behavior teach us about the evolution

of human social intelligence? Welcome to Speaking of Psychology, the flagship podcast of the

American Psychological Association

that examines the links between psychological science and everyday life.

I'm Kim Mills.

My guest today is Dr. Laura Simone Lewis, an assistant professor in the departments of

psychological and brain sciences

and anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

She studies social cognition in bonobos and chimpanzees, including how these great apes

form, build, maintain, and repair their long-term social relationships.

Her research findings have been published in peer-reviewed journals and covered in media and repair their long-term social relationships.

...