William. "Monkeying with Language: Is Chimp Using Words or Merely Aping Handlers?" The Washington Post‚ October 29‚ 1990‚ A3. Eckholm‚ Elson. "Kanzi the Chimp: A Life in Science." The New York Times‚ June 25‚ 1985‚ C1‚ C3. Fouts‚ Robin. Next of Kin: What Chimpanzees Taught Me about Who We Are. New York: William Morrow‚ 1997. Gibbons‚ Adam. "Déjà Vu All Over Again: Chimp Language Wars." Science 251 (1991):1561– 1562. University Press‚ 1990. Johnson‚ Glenn. "Chimp Talk Debate: Is It Really Language?"
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Anthropology 101 Anthropology 101 Tuesday‚ August 23‚ 2011 9/27/11 9:46 AM Monogamy: one man‚ one woman Polygyny: one man‚ two or more wives Polyandry: one woman two or more husbands Anthropology: the study of the biological and cultural evolution and diversity of human beings‚ past and present. Is a comparative discipline‚ which seeks to understand what makes people different and what they all have in common. Anthropologists: concerned with the description and explanation of reality Formulate
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Jacob Mamiye 12/6/2014 Anthropology Professor Mwaria Social Organization‚ Characteristics and Behaviors of the Great Apes 1 Compare and contrast the social organization of the great apes (chimps‚ bonobos‚ and gorilla’s orangutans) and savannah baboons. What accounts for these differences? The social organization of baboons is one of the most intensely studied of the primates. There is only one defined level of social organization in savanna baboons‚ the stable group of several
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Congratulations: You are an ape. A "great ape‚" technically. Alongside us in this brainy family of animals are four other living species: chimpanzees‚ gorillas‚ orangutans‚ and bonobos (formerly called "pygmy chimpanzees"). The biological gap between us and our great ape cousins is small. At last count‚ only 1.23 percent of our genes differ from those of chimpanzees. But mentally‚ the gap between us and them is a Grand Canyon. On an average day in the life of the human species‚ we file thousands
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References: Booth‚ W. (1990‚ October 29). Monkeying with language: Is chimp using words or merely aping handlers? The Washington Post‚ p. Eckholm‚ E. (1985‚ June 25). Kanzi the chimp: A life in science. Fouts‚ R. (1997). Next of kin: What chimpanzees have taught me about who we are Greenfield‚ P. M.‚ & Savage-Rumbaugh‚ E. S. (1990). Grammatical combination in Pan paniscus: Processes
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What are the major groups of primates? I thought that this question was very interesting because primates are the closest living relatives to humans. Primates are fascinating because they resemble a primitive or basal version of ourselves and at the same time are also quite different from us as well. There is a large number of primate species both in the African and Asian continents as well as in the Americas. Those species that are found in Africa and Asia are collectively called old world
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References: Begley‚ S. (1998‚ January 19). Aping language. Newsweek‚ 131‚ 56-58. Booth‚ W. (1990‚ October 29). Monkeying with language: Is chimp using words or merely aping handlers? The Washington Post‚ p. A3. Source: Diana Hacker (Boston: Bedford/St. Martin’s‚ 2004).
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thinking.” (Gerrig 233) I’d like to discuss language behaviors in animals. Sue Savage-Rumbaugh conducted research on bonobos‚ a species of ape that is similar to a chimpanzee and closely related to humans. Kanzi and Mulika are two chimps that were studied during this research. With no training‚ these chimps acquired meanings of plastic symbols by observing other humans and bonobos using them. Kanzi and Mulika were able to understand spoken English and basic commands. For example‚ when Sue would tell
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fter watching any of the military training documentaries on the Discovery Channel‚ it indeed appears like some men were born for battle. They absolutely thrive under the high-pressure‚ aggression-filled environment of war. Not to mention‚ they really‚ really like their weapons. It makes you wonder what these men would do if there was no need to fight—could they even survive a desk job?Essentially‚ the question boils down to—are we warring because we have to or because deep down we like it? 9 Internet
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Article Review #2: Living Primates The sciencemag.com article “Anti-Alzheimer’s Gene may have Led to the Rise of Grandparents” by Kelli Whitlock Burton talks about the how the protective variant of the CD33 gene may explain why humans have grandmothers that help with child rearing. The article explains the “grandmother hypothesis” that says humans live such long and healthy lives even after they are no longer able to reproduce because they help with child rearing. The CD33 gene plays a big role
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