Chimpanzees

Goodall was surprised to observe the chimpanzees eating a pig because she had not previously seen them hunt or eat meat, which was not a typical behavior for chimpanzees at that time. This observation challenged the existing belief that chimpanzees were strict herbivores.

Yes, chimpanzees engage in grooming behaviors where they pick through each other's hair to search for fleas and other parasites. This helps to maintain their social bonds and hygiene within the group.

Mitosis results in the production of two daughter cells, each containing the same number of chromosomes as the original parental cell. These daughter cells are genetically identical to each other and the parent cell.

Some people may not feel an earthquake because they are not in close proximity to the epicenter or the ground motion is not strong enough at their location. A seismograph, on the other hand, is a highly sensitive instrument designed to detect even small ground vibrations, allowing it to record seismic waves that may not be perceptible to humans.

That depends on what you mean by "mean." Chimps are wild animals, so their behavior is obviously going to conflict with what is considered normal decorum by human standards. Males are very territorial, meaning they are willing to harm any individual that they deem a threat. They have even been known to kill and eat the babies of their own species. However, they are gentle to those within their family units. Chimps have built in social mechanisms for reconciliation. That is, if they get into fights, they will eventually mend the rift through hugging, kissing, food sharing, and grooming. Bonobos, a close cousin of the Chimp, even have non-reproductive sex in order to calm nerves.

Many of the chimps that she studied died. This was due to injury, disease, or just old age. For more, see her book The Chimpanzees of Gombe (1986).

Jane Goodall became successful by dedicating her life to studying and advocating for chimpanzees and their conservation. She overcame challenges and obstacles to become a renowned primatologist, making groundbreaking discoveries about chimpanzee behavior in the wild. Her passion, perseverance, and commitment to her cause have helped her achieve global recognition and influence in the field of conservation.

The similarity between human and chimpanzee DNA (around 98%) indicates a shared evolutionary history between the two species. This common genetic heritage reflects a close evolutionary relationship and suggests a relatively recent divergence from a common ancestor.

No. I think you're thinking of cold hearted-- but even that's just a saying. Warm blooded animals can be cruel and cold can be too, it doesn't matter their blood.

she started research at the age of 19 when her life dream was starting to happen. she then went to Kenya to visit a girlfriend. even though she had loved animals before she even turned 1, she had a best friend, who was actually a dog. Jane Goodall was born April 3, 1934 and is still alive today

Jane Goodall enjoyed spending time outdoors and observing nature, particularly animals. She had a particular passion for chimpanzees, which eventually led to her groundbreaking research in primatology. Goodall also liked to read books about animals and explore the countryside near her childhood home.

Bread mold undergoes both mitosis and meiosis during its life cycle. Mitosis is responsible for growth and asexual reproduction, while meiosis is involved in sexual reproduction to produce spores for genetic variability. Mold spores are then released to spread and germinate into new mold colonies.

Jane Goodall studied chimpanzees for over 55 years, starting in 1960 when she first arrived in Tanzania to study the behavior of wild chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park. Her pioneering research has significantly contributed to our understanding of chimpanzee behavior and their social structures.

Although they act very similar, Chimps and humans do not always have analogous behavior. Smiling in primates is usually a sign of nervousness or anxiety. For example, a Chimp faced with a hostile alpha male will often smile in their presence until they are reassured that no harm will come to them. This anxiety can be alleviated by the alpha simply putting their arm around them.

After meiosis, haploid cells are produced. These cells are called gametes – sperm cells in males and egg cells in females. These gametes have half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell.

the cells formed by mitosis and meiosis are called daughter cells.

Jane Goodall's favorite chimpanzee was named David Greybeard. She developed a special bond with him while studying chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania.

Jane Goodall's work in primatology and conservation has inspired many to care for the environment and all living creatures on Earth. Her dedication to understanding and protecting chimpanzees has raised awareness about the importance of preserving wildlife and their habitats, influencing how people view their relationship with nature and the need for sustainable living practices.

There are many animals that are ectotherms (the term cold-blooded is not used as frequently because their blood temperature can often be much higher than that of other animals).

These animals include; insects, reptiles, amphibians and fish.

The genitals of the female Chimpanzee balloons into a giant pink swelling during her time of estrus. This is when she is most susceptible to becoming pregnant. The pink coloring and smell of hormones lets potential suitors know that she is receptive. The alpha male usually gets to mate first, followed by those who are aligned with him. Some younger males must mate in secret in order to avoid a fatal beating or exile.

As for males, different communities use different methods. One uses something known as "leaf cutting." They do this by stripping the membrane from a leaf stem with their mouth. The noticeable "zipping" noise attracts the attention of estrous females. Males sometimes bypass this by just shaking tree limbs. Others sit on the ground with legs apart in order to display their erections.

Jane Goodall's interest in wildlife began at a young age, and she pursued her passion for studying animals by getting a job in Kenya with renowned paleontologist Louis Leakey. Her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Tanzania's Gombe Stream National Park revolutionized our understanding of primate behavior and set new standards for studying and conserving wildlife. Through her work, she has become a leading voice in conservation efforts and an advocate for animal welfare.

42 daughter cells are produced and about 900 ugly cells

Labile cells (the kinds of cells that can divide throughout their lifetime) normally do so within the organ they constitute. Some examples of labile cells are skin cells, cells of the gastrointestinal tract, and blood cells; however, blood cells divide in the bone marrow and lymphocytes divide in the lymph nodes.

Other kinds of cells in the body are either stable cells (that do not normally divide--this includes nerve cells) and permanent cells (that do not have the ability to divide.)

In the four daughter cells produced each contains only half of the genetic complement. Some may contain the same homologs as the parent cell, and some may have undergone crossing over during metaphase 1 of meiosis 1.

Jane Goodall is remembered as a pioneering primatologist who revolutionized our understanding of chimpanzees. Her research at Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania has had a profound impact on the fields of anthropology and conservation. Goodall's work also inspired a new generation of scientists and conservationists.