Chimpanzees are known for their remarkable ability to use tools, which sets them apart from many other animals. They have been observed using sticks to extract termites from mounds, stones to crack open nuts, and leaves to soak up water. This behavior demonstrates their problem-solving skills and understanding of their environment. Research shows that tool use among chimpanzees is not instinctual but learned through social interactions. Young chimps often watch and imitate older individuals, which helps them acquire these skills. This cultural transmission of knowledge highlights the complexity of chimpanzee societies and their cognitive abilities.