Chimpanzees and Bonobos have been considered a separate variant of species due to evolution for about 2 million years now but are still the closest living ancestors to each other sharing about 99% of each others DNA. They are often mistaken for the same animal but are largely different in the way they govern their societies and mating habits. Anthropologists study chimpanzees and bonobos and attempt to understand them and in turn also understand humans. The question in matter is how do these two species differ in behavior and what knowledge can we apply of this to the way they mate and socialize. Chimpanzees have been known for their more aggressive nature and dominance over the female chimpanzee and are usually at the center of male competition.
