Chimpanzees

Well she was an activist, right? So nothing important or notable...

Some people respect her for her campaigns to protect chimpanzees and their habitats. She's won manners of awards for her studies on chimpanzees, she wrote some books and did some research on the social behavior of monkeys. However some people criticized her saying that her feeding methods caused aggressive behavior and could have sparked warlike conflict between the animals...

So nothing....

Generating heat through digestion or muscle movement occurs in cold blooded animals since heat is a by product of metabolism as well as a by product of movement. Their lack of ability to sustain a constant body temperature is what makes them cold blooded, it really doesn't mean that their body generates no heat.

We share many things with chimpanzees. Jane Goodall has shown us this through her research at the Gombe National Reserve in Tanzania. We share 98% of our DNA with chimpanzees. They often use facial expressions that look uncannily human, although we will never know if they truly possess any emotions that correspond with the expression. Chimps often greet one another with a kiss, hug, or gentle hand touch. Babies stay with their mothers until they reach adulthood. Chimps are omnivorous. They can make and use tools. All of these behaviors were researched and observed by Dr. Jane Goodall for the last 38 years.

Using descriptive language that appeals to the reader's senses is best described as creating imagery. By evoking senses such as sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell through vivid descriptions, writers can paint a vivid picture in the reader’s mind, making the writing more engaging and immersive.

They posses a unique organelle called apicoplast and an apical complex structure involved in penetrating a host's cell. They are unicellular, spore-forming, and exclusively parasites of animals.

Jane Goodall was born on April 3, 1934, so she would have been around 5 years old when Hitler started fighting England during World War II.

Snakes are cold-blooded animals, which means they rely on their environment to regulate their body temperature.

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata

sub phylum vertbrata

Class: Mammalia

Order: Primates

sub order hoplorrhin

Family: Hominidae

Genus: Pan

species Pan troglodytes

Humans and slugs have a very low level of genetic similarity due to a common evolutionary ancestor millions of years ago. The DNA shared between humans and slugs is estimated to be around 70% identical.

There are many possible deformities that may result in ears that project excessively from the head. Some of these are cup ear deformity, telephone ear deformity, "reverse" telephone ear deformity, Stahl ear deformity, cryptotia, deeply cupped concha, among others. Macrotia is reserved for large ears, but these may also protrude.

I think that Dame Jane Goodall vaccinated chimpanzee with the oral polio vaccine because at the time she did not know that vaccination not only does not prevent polio but it actually causes it. I would like to know whether and when she realised this well-documented fact established in humans.

Members of the kingdom fungi are different from members of the kingdom plantae because fungi are heterotrophs. This means they do not make their own food like plants do. Plants are autotrophs because they make their own food using photosynthesis.

its haploid= 4 cells
By the end of meiosis all four resulting daughter cells are haploid.

During meiosis, the sex cells (sperm and egg) are not lined up in the middle of the cell. Instead, they undergo a process of cell division that involves the separation of chromosome pairs, leading to the formation of haploid cells with a single set of chromosomes.

I suppose you can say that most herbivores are warm blooded but there are exceptions (a tortoise would be one), but carnivore are sort of a mixture (sharks are cold-blooded but lions are warm blooded).

In conclusion, you can't really pin this one down but I hope this answer helped slightly.

renowned for providing groundbreaking insights into chimpanzee behavior, social structure, and relationships with humans. Her work revolutionized the understanding of primates and their similarities to humans, emphasizing the importance of conservation and protection of these species in the wild.

Warm-blooded animals, such as mammals and birds, can regulate their body temperature internally, maintaining a relatively constant temperature regardless of external conditions. Cold-blooded animals, such as reptiles and amphibians, rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature, which can fluctuate based on their environment.

Jane Goodall is best known for her pioneering work with chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania. Goodall’s research has greatly contributed to our understanding of the behavior and social structure of chimpanzees. She observed that chimpanzees have a complex social system, use tools, and have a capacity for emotions and relationships similar to humans.

Jane Goodall has benefited the world by revolutionizing our understanding of primates through her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Tanzania. She has significantly advanced the field of primatology and conservation biology, inspiring generations of scientists and environmentalists to work towards protecting wildlife and preserving habitats. Additionally, her advocacy work has raised awareness about the importance of conservation and the interconnectedness of all living beings on Earth.

Mycobacterium leprae primarily infects the skin, peripheral nerves, nasal mucosa, and the eyes. It predominantly affects individuals with weakened immune systems, malnutrition, and those living in overcrowded or unsanitary conditions. Additionally, genetic susceptibility may play a role in determining who is more likely to become infected with this bacterium.

It would be very likely that chimpanzees have about as many genes as we humans have, which was found to be about 22 thousand. It could potentially increase, but with our techniques getting better and better, it would not increase very much. For example, it wouldn't increase from the year 2012's numbers to 40 thousand in one jump. It'd probably stay near 20-25 thousand.

Genes account for about 1% of our total genome. Genes code for proteins. Genome consists of much more than just genes, for example pseudogenes. Genes is a misused term in our media.

The reason I say that chimpanzees will have about as many genes as we do is because genes are a more important part of our genome. Changing genes occurs slower over time than the changing of the other parts of the genome because they are more sensitive. That is not to say that the other parts of the genome cannot be as sensitive, just that certain genes especially are more sensitive than other parts. Take for example a bridge. Let's say we built a bridge, but we started with green bricks at the bottom. We then used red bricks at the top of the bridge. If we changed these green bricks at the bottom, it'd probably mess up the entire bridge, whereas if we only messed with the red bricks at the top of the bridge, the infrustructure would not crumble. This is only one of the reasons that some genes are more sensitive than others, and in general more sensitive than some other parts of the genome.

I said way too much!

-Thomas the bio guy

• Domain - eukarya
• Kingdom - plantae
• phylum - Pinophyta
• Class - Pinopsida
• Order - Pinales
• Family - Pinaceae
• Genus - Pinus
• Specie - resinosa

Yes, Hugo van Lawick, the husband of Jane Goodall, passed away in 2002 due to cancer. Hugo was a renowned wildlife photographer and filmmaker who collaborated with Jane on several projects in their shared passion for studying and protecting chimpanzees.

Daughter cells produced by meiosis are genetically different due to two main processes: crossing over, where genetic material is exchanged between homologous chromosomes, and independent assortment, where chromosomes line up randomly during metaphase I. These processes result in genetic variation in the daughter cells.