This is such a remarkable discoverable about nature and our furthest cousin I hope to not feel envious of the man in the video but he really does have a beautiful job
This reminds me of when my Italian greyhound had a fractured leg when we got him and he needed a cast and he had trouble walking with it and I showed him how to walk by getting on my hands a knees and putting my arm back against my body, then he copied me and that was how he walked around while he had the cast. He even ran like that. It was amazing
Its interesting that many other animals and birds seem to be able not only learn from their own species , but from other animals , birds and humans. Octopus's have been shown to be able to unscrew a jar after watching the procedure once and crows were able to figure out by themselves how to use the a stick of correct length to pull a treat out between two sheets of glass. Both the octopus and crows can reflect many different emotions with their body and crows thru a wide range of vocal calls.
This is where it gets confusing. In the wild, alot of what you think might be happening isn't really happening for that reason. Many zoologists get animal behavior wrong. The chimp that wasn't able to work the stick for awhile may have not wanted to perform that specific task yet. Also, in the wild if you learn something new.....be careful someone doesn't try and steal it from you. Meaning it isn't so much not being able to learn but the willingness to learn a new action or not wanting to figure it out until the other chimps deemed it safe to do so. Watch, and learn. Take out the wait and you might think the chimp has difficulty learning when he was just waiting.
This is true. I've actually thought much the same. With rats, they (higher in hierarchy) will either force or watch impatient/young/low-rung hierarchical rats figure out food sources to test for traps and poisons. We've been killing them off for so long, as have other predators, that they've figured out ways of sacrificing the "lessers" of their group if things go wrong, while learning new things along the way to make them more successful. Humans generally deem these behaviors mostly avian and primate, but many animals learn from each other directly or other species as well.
Emotions are not expressed on the face, the attributes listed at the beginning of this video are all behaviors, not facial expressions. Read Lisa Feldman-Barret's "How Emotions are Made", we're really beginning to re-think how emotions are constructed and displayed. It's highly cultural, and no one expression in our species translates across all cultures. In chimps, there are likely micro expressions and a heavy reliance on body language that we simply fail to understand.
To: Polymath Park with Captain Compton! - I am inclined to agree with your own comment and also the reply by John Parr. It would come as no great surprise to find that there is a large amount of unspoken communication that is 'flying below our radar'. For example, the experiments with Ayumu that demonstrate that chimpanzees have 'photographic' or 'eidetic' memory would point to that ability also being an invaluable tool in assessing 'micro-expressions' and 'body language'. Ha, ha! I have to smile when the mirror-recognition test is used to bolster the premise that monkeys, are not self-aware. That is until it was discovered that, left to their own devices they were then observed using the mirror to investigate their own posterior, etc. We still have such a long way to go in our understanding of the animal kingdom.
I enjoy watching them in the wild. It's just my opinion & mine alone, that keeping other animals, bcuz we r animals too, locked in cages or zoos-like Chimps, Gorillas & bonobos should Not be legal! Research the Bonobos; they are indeed our cousins!
Yeah I always found it weird we like keep chimps and monkeys and such as ''pets'' or keep them in zoos because is pretty much like owning another human Lol. Chimps and primates are like us just more muscular in general and more hairy but they share so much with us is crazy. I saw a chimp use a smart phone was scary how..similar to us it seemed.
@2:48 this guy has broken definitions for simple words. That's 'MIMICRY' which is different from learning. Learning is applied understanding, not just copying someone else
Chimps have light skin when they are young. As they grow into adulthood their skin tends to turn mostly grey or black. Bonobos can even often have black skin when they are babies.
JewTube - Censor Yourself. Or we'll do it for you. Better to end colonialism and money system for everyone to thrive on this earth again including our felllow chimps
Could you make this video open to contribution for subtitles? This video is ging to have been up for almost a year now and there aren't any captions. Please add captions to this video so schools can follow the ADA laws.
Chimps thinks that if i know this then every one knows, They don't know that they have to show how to do things because they learn from their instincts. So thats why they dont lern other chimps but maybe thay can lern that .
Do you have anything to prove what you say or you just writting what you think? Becouse animals behavior is based on something more complicated then just instinct.
That's not true. All great apes are able to be aware of a theory of mind and try to share information and teach each other nuances in techniques. Not all of them feel like doing it but they have been filmed doing all that.
This is such a remarkable discoverable about nature and our furthest cousin I hope to not feel envious of the man in the video but he really does have a beautiful job
wrr
This reminds me of when my Italian greyhound had a fractured leg when we got him and he needed a cast and he had trouble walking with it and I showed him how to walk by getting on my hands a knees and putting my arm back against my body, then he copied me and that was how he walked around while he had the cast. He even ran like that. It was amazing
0
P
ive always found chimps's behaviour to be amazing
I believe you're ready to raise a child now.
Chimpanzees are more closely related to us than they are to the other apes, with 98.7% human DNA!
@@nathankrush3289 garbage lies
@@slaydog5102 no?
@@slaydog5102 yes
Its interesting that many other animals and birds seem to be able not only learn from their own species ,
but from other animals , birds and humans. Octopus's have been shown to be able to unscrew a jar after
watching the procedure once and crows were able to figure out by themselves how to use the a stick of
correct length to pull a treat out between two sheets of glass. Both the octopus and crows can reflect
many different emotions with their body and crows thru a wide range of vocal calls.
Why do you make each line twice as long as the next?
This is where it gets confusing. In the wild, alot of what you think might be happening isn't really happening for that reason. Many zoologists get animal behavior wrong.
The chimp that wasn't able to work the stick for awhile may have not wanted to perform that specific task yet. Also, in the wild if you learn something new.....be careful someone doesn't try and steal it from you. Meaning it isn't so much not being able to learn but the willingness to learn a new action or not wanting to figure it out until the other chimps deemed it safe to do so. Watch, and learn. Take out the wait and you might think the chimp has difficulty learning when he was just waiting.
This is true. I've actually thought much the same.
With rats, they (higher in hierarchy) will either force or watch impatient/young/low-rung hierarchical rats figure out food sources to test for traps and poisons. We've been killing them off for so long, as have other predators, that they've figured out ways of sacrificing the "lessers" of their group if things go wrong, while learning new things along the way to make them more successful.
Humans generally deem these behaviors mostly avian and primate, but many animals learn from each other directly or other species as well.
So true!!! Jane goofball was full of it. Cant stand her. She spent years lying about chimp behavior because she thought they should have voting rights
Someday one of them will say NO
Or Ceasar is Home
And play chess with humans 😂
nah, they'll start a rap group or start twerking for no reason at a party
1 day ago u mean just like the apes that exist today that they call humans? 😂
Don’t forget we’re still an ape here 😂
@@brandonmotaramos5810 True I think?
2:28 “He CAN’T be THIS slow”
i thought the same sorta! haha
Very cute and cheeky to love to watch them so smart thank you for sharing Bless you all have a good day.
There‘s a word for this: unbelievable
There nearly extinct
You seem dim
0:50 what a baller haha
so funny hahahahahahahahahaahahahahahahhaahahdhelpmehahahahahahahhelphahahha
Dang that was parkour right there > 0:50
Teach them all the possible bush craft and survival skills you can.
Culture is learned behaviour: these chimps have culture
I watched another documentary that showed Chimps making spears to hunt baby bush creatures
No these were SPEARTONS CHIMPANZEES
Incredibly interesting. Thanks for the great video.
@0:14 who else legit yawned watching this?
So interesting. thank you professor
return to monke
Emotions are not expressed on the face, the attributes listed at the beginning of this video are all behaviors, not facial expressions. Read Lisa Feldman-Barret's "How Emotions are Made", we're really beginning to re-think how emotions are constructed and displayed. It's highly cultural, and no one expression in our species translates across all cultures. In chimps, there are likely micro expressions and a heavy reliance on body language that we simply fail to understand.
I wonder if ai models would be able to pick up on they language better than we would since we have biases
To: Polymath Park with Captain Compton! - I am inclined to agree with your own comment and also the reply by John Parr.
It would come as no great surprise to find that there is a large amount of unspoken communication that is 'flying below our radar'.
For example, the experiments with Ayumu that demonstrate that chimpanzees have 'photographic' or 'eidetic' memory would point to that ability also being an invaluable tool in assessing 'micro-expressions' and 'body language'.
Ha, ha! I have to smile when the mirror-recognition test is used to bolster the premise that monkeys, are not self-aware. That is until it was discovered that, left to their own devices they were then observed using the mirror to investigate their own posterior, etc.
We still have such a long way to go in our understanding of the animal kingdom.
The link between man and nature, land, is closer than his philosophies suppose 🤗🐒
Apes like human? Or human like apes? Apes, like as. We are apes...
Aww i love this humans soooo much 😂😂😂😍😍😍😍🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
They learn but they don't teach.
Great video!
They are humans with alot of hair
Yes thats the only difference.
Oh and free will.......
@@jacquelyngravina3805 humans have no free will while chimps do
Thank you professor
Monke 😳
0:53 parkour!
Why is this series called amazing monkeys? Chimpanzees aren't monkeys, they're great apes.
Y love chimps ❤️ my favorite animal
WHY IS HE HOLDING THEM
Awesome they are
We really underestimate animals and overestimate ourselves as a species
These are primates like us and not 4 legged hoofed animals
0:13 well... He made me yawn.
Let's teach them how to use AK
I enjoy watching them in the wild. It's just my opinion & mine alone, that keeping other animals, bcuz we r animals too, locked in cages or zoos-like Chimps, Gorillas & bonobos should Not be legal! Research the Bonobos; they are indeed our cousins!
Yeah I always found it weird we like keep chimps and monkeys and such as ''pets'' or keep them in zoos because is pretty much like owning another human Lol. Chimps and primates are like us just more muscular in general and more hairy but they share so much with us is crazy. I saw a chimp use a smart phone was scary how..similar to us it seemed.
Most zoos no longer keep animals for entertainment, but for their own good.
@2:48 this guy has broken definitions for simple words. That's 'MIMICRY' which is different from learning. Learning is applied understanding, not just copying someone else
I’m watching this because coved home schooling
Covid
Ye
dipu jayshaval
Are they bonobos ?
I am in inglish class watching this xd 💫
For the record, yawning is not a complex expression. All mammals do that.
wt they eat
is this Ant?
I didn't know dark skinned chimps were a thing but in this video in contrast with light skinned chimps i just noticed that
Chimps have light skin when they are young. As they grow into adulthood their skin tends to turn mostly grey or black.
Bonobos can even often have black skin when they are babies.
Tools
0:51
What if they see us using guns..
I said no guns
~caesar
Search chimp with ak47 :p
@@crkcrk702 That one's fake tho
@@fransthefox9682 shh
What if the reward is something other than food? A toy or their mother?
Mother
these are bonobos in which are actually not chimps
How could be posible yo have more fluent Contact with them ? I think It would be positive for them and for US !
Oh no are you sure they can’t learn some parts of sign language??
No mono crop Cultures for humans or chimps
All monkeys?
Apes
Why are these beautiful creatures living in a rescue place ? We destroy their habitat then create rescue shelters ?
JewTube - Censor Yourself. Or we'll do it for you. Better to end colonialism and money system for everyone to thrive on this earth again including our felllow chimps
I think it was chimps discovered in illégal trade
Could you make this video open to contribution for subtitles? This video is ging to have been up for almost a year now and there aren't any captions. Please add captions to this video so schools can follow the ADA laws.
WHY IS EVERY WORD IN THE TITLE CAPITALIZED AND WHY DOES THIS BOTHER ME SORRY MAN
They changed it. They actually listened to you 😀
I feel the same way about all caps, it bothers me. Maybe it’s because it feels like the words are yelling at you.
JK
Chimps thinks that if i know this then every one knows, They don't know that they have to show how to do things because they learn from their instincts. So thats why they dont lern other chimps but maybe thay can lern that .
Do you have anything to prove what you say or you just writting what you think? Becouse animals behavior is based on something more complicated then just instinct.
That’s why population who lived near them call them forest humans
That's not true. All great apes are able to be aware of a theory of mind and try to share information and teach each other nuances in techniques. Not all of them feel like doing it but they have been filmed doing all that.
Am I the only racist here that thought that the voice couldn't be the guy in the actual video until he actually said it himself?
already knew this, next.
Also the narrator is boring I almost fell asleep
Stfu
Why did you watch this if you already knew this then smartass?
Patel ranjesh kumar
201924054
0:57
0:19