 | E. Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, Roger Lewin - Science - 1996 - 336 pages
Describes how the bonobo chimpanzee communicates using symbols, and how this behavior has caused scientists to reevaluate their theories about communication | |
 | Craig Britton Stanford - Science - 1998 - 296 pages
Our closest living relatives, the chimpanzees, are familiar enough--bright and ornery and promiscuous. But they also kill and eat their kin, in this case the red colobus monkey ... | |
 | Frans De Waal - Science - 2006 - 304 pages
From "one of the world's greatest experts on primate behavior" (Desmond Morris) comes a look at the most provocative aspects of human nature-power, sex, violence, kindness, and ... | |
 | Meg Greene - Biography & Autobiography - 2005 - 146 pages
A biography on the life, career, and views of one of today's best-known scientists traces Goodall's path from an early fascination with animals to her landmark, but ... | |
 | Barbara Smuts - Science - 1985 - 303 pages
Those who have been privileged to watch baboons long enough to know them as individuals and who have learned to interpret some of their more subtle interactions will attest ... | |
 | Richard W. Byrne - Psychology - 1995 - 266 pages
This text describes how human ancestors reached the point in cognitive evolution from which the evolution of modern humans was possible. Rather than speculating about the ... | |
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