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This week for #LetsTalkTuesdays we are sharing some more wildlife news. An article published in late July detailed a recent study on Chimpanzees in Uganda that were observed to display some very interesting behaviours, both directly and via camera traps. Primatologist Catherine Hobaiter watched a subadult female Chimpanzee named Onyofi, dig in the mud of her rainforest habitat and then peer into the hole she had dug. The hole began to fill with water and Onyofi then drank from it. Hobaiter then realised that Onyofi had dug herself a well. Hi, I’m Kayla @kaptain.kayla 🌿 Check your mailbox, subscribers! July’s issue of the newsletter includes: My name is McKenzie and my Instagram is @wildbiobabe 🐢🕊 Introducing @calleychateau 🐡 Sydney Pokard, @doctorsydney_dvm 🐘🐯 This week for #LetsTalkTuesdays we are sharing some wildlife news. A recent article detailed that a new global turtle DNA database has been launched. This new database, coupled with DNA-based wildlife forensics could be fundamental in reducing poaching and illegal trade of turtle shells. Say hello to Nikki Mikula @noomik85 🐨🐍 Introducing Maddy Barnes 🦧☘️ (@ecologymaddy)

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