There are several sources that explore the concept of humans sharing pheromones with apes, but there hasn't yet been any real proof that humans even produce pheromones, let alone share or recognize the same compounds in another animal. read more
Human receptors were found to be most closely related to the chimps and bonobo monkeys, as opposed to gorillas and other primates. [2] In order to demonstrate definitively that pheromones are at work, science needs to point to the molecules responsible and demonstrate they have a certain effect, which they have not yet done. read more
Humans have some pheromones in common with other animals, but some pheromones are pretty species-specific. For example, neither men nor male dogs react to the pheromones released by a mare in oestrus. On the other hand, our alarm pheromones may be common to (or chemically very similar to those of) many other mammals. read more
When applied to the females in the same manner as the donor secretions, they found the same behavioral patterns in the males, which suggests that Michael, Keverne and Bonsall have found the composition of pheromones in Rhesus monkeys. read more