Jane Goodall, the 91 -year -old ethologist and primatologist who continues The revolt (1). The presenter, David Broncano, tried but said that his thing was to speak “deer” -meses later follow the winks at the night they competed with a berrea in front of El Hormiguero of Pablo Motos-. In addition to the moments of showGoodall recalled some of the great anecdotes of his life, such as the hug that gave a chimpanzee to which they released.
That long hug is for Goodall one of the “most wonderful” things that have happened in life. It happened after the rescue of a Chimpanzee breeding that had been injured by the shot that killed the mother. The video, recorded years later, shows the animal hugging the primatologist before reintegrating into their habitat.
“If the primates had a language, we would also be amazed with how similar it would be ours,” he said in August in an interview in the country. In his office at his home in England he has a photograph like the one he delivered as a gift to Broncano, from another David. It’s about chimpanzee David Graybeard, who studied in the sixties in the Gombe Reserve (Tanzania). There they were able to portray the animal managing with a stick that had danned and folded to catch termites. This helped demonstrate that humans are not the only beings capable of using tools.
Asked about the fights between Chimpanzees, the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and Messenger of La Paz of the United Nations Organization made a demonstration of how at that time they take position and get up, swelling their chest, pressing their lips, stirring their fists. “It reminds me of certain men,” said Goodall.
They also talked about the blackout. Goodall pointed out that these situations could help people “become aware” of how people who do not have the same access to electricity live.
