chimpanzee

Behind every great man, there is a great ape. Michael Jackson was the king of pop, but also an avid collector of animals great and small. Jackson's most famous animal was Bubbles the Chimp who was inseparable from MJ in the late 80s and early 90s...but whatever happened to Bubbles? It's weirder than you think...

Join Linz and Chris as they wrap up 4EPFEB with a bizarre journey into the world of celebrity ape ownership. He-Hee!

Thanks to: https://bigsoundbank.com/ & https://pixabay.com/ for sound effects.

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A volunteer for the Ozouga Chimpanzee Project has documented the first sighting of wild chimpanzees using and applying insects to their wounds. Some believe that chimpanzees are showing prosocial behavior seen outside of the human species. They're showing actions that benefit each other like humans empathizing with each other, but this topic is still up for debate among researchers. In this week's episode: Let's Talk Wild EP 7 - New Research: Prosocial Behavior, Wild Chimpanzees Apply Insects To Their Wounds, I'll give you guys the updated research notes and my thoughts.

SUBSCRIPTION: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1438006/support
PODCAST WEBSITE: https://letstalkwild.buzzsprout.com/
LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/letstalkwild
YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@letstalkwild
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/letstalkwild/
- Follow me on all podcasting platforms and social media @LetsTalkWild
- Inquiries- letstalkwild@gmail.com

Source: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2021.12.045

For this episode we've watched our very first documentary - Project Nim (2011)! The film follows a controversial research experiment aiming to raise a baby Chimpanzee as human, including teaching him sign language in the hope he will learn to use sentences.

What begins as a heartwarming tale quickly takes a dark turn and Nim's tragic life becomes one of our most upsetting & heartbreaking Projects so far!

00:00 Intro & Catchup

02:05 Project News (Biden’s Diary & Oppenheimer Casting)

13:48 Project Nim

01:41:15 Personal Projects (Dune, Midnight Mass & Squid Game)

Contact us:
https://linktr.ee/theprojectprojectpod

Psychotherapist Maurice Temerlin called Lucy his "daughter"...but then things got weird. [REPEAT]

The bushmeat industry, the illegal pet trade, rampant habitat loss, and much more. All of these combined would wipe out ape and monkey populations across Africa if it weren't for the organizations at the frontlines of conservation. Chief among them is the Pan African Sanctuary Alliance (PASA), a US-based nonprofit created by African primate sanctuaries to coordinate species-saving efforts around the continent and help craft a more secure future for all African apes- bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas, & humans. Join us for this episode of Talking Apes with Gregg Tully, Executive Director of PASA, as we unpack the challenges and complexities of building this future for apes.

Talking Apes is the podcast that gets to the very heart of what is happening with and to apes like us. We explore the world of apes and primates with experts, conservationists, and passionate primate people from around the world. Join us as we unpack their weird and wonderful lives piece by piece.

Talking Apes is made possible through generous support from listeners to nonprofit GLOBIO.org. 

Talking Apes is an initiative of the nonprofit GLOBIO.
Official website: talkingapes.org
Instagram: @talkingapes_podcast
Twitter: @talking_apes
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Dr Cleve Hicks from the University of Warsaw in Poland has been observing a special group of chimpanzees that have developed their own customs and traditions.
 
Despite the logistical difficulties involved in reaching a remote part of DR Congo , as well as the ever-present threat of malaria and the dangers of armed conflict, Hicks and his team managed to document how these chimpanzees live – including tool making, feeding habits and sleeping style.   

Read the original article: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10764-020-00149-4

 Virodiversity explores the world of emerging infectious disease and zoonosis with disease detective Dr. Tony Goldberg, a professor of pathobiological sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s School of Veterinary Medicine.

For disease detective Dr. Tony Goldberg, the ever-lurking emissaries of infectious disease — viruses, bacteria, fungi, parasites — are the epidemiological Easter eggs that nature sprinkles on the landscapes of the world. Hiding in soil, water, plants, insects, and, frequently, other animals are pathogens that seemingly spring from nowhere to sow misery, death, and economic ruin. Join us on this episode to see how this field studies the consequences - sometimes dire - on wild ape populations.

Talking Apes is an initiative of the nonprofit GLOBIO.
Official website: talkingapes.org
Instagram: @talkingapes_podcast
Twitter: @talking_apes
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We've all thought about this question at some point in our lives right?! Well, it's time to do your homework and learn about fighting primates. From gorillas riding horses to Mike Tyson's tiger, join Connor, Liam and Patrick on this audio jungle adventure.

Contains explicit and adult content.

Send in your stupid questions to - searchresultspodcast@gmail.com
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/searchresultspodcast/

Can the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS) withstand China's increased activities in the region, and what, if anything, should Australia do about it? Have we reached 'conceptual overreach' when it comes to human rights, health and the law? It would seem so. Why do cognitive scientists and corporations see our minds as predictive machines and the story of Ham, the first chimp in space.

It's wrong - but people search it! Join Connor, Liam and Patrick as they dive into this episode's rabbit hole. Get ready to learn about biology, history and Stalin's secret plan to breed a half-man, half-monkey super army.

Contains explicit and adult content.

Send in your stupid questions to - searchresultspodcast@gmail.com
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/searchresultspodcast/

In this week's episode, Leo and guest co host Verity Babbs chat to Swedish contemporary artist Bobo Wallmansson. 
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 Our chat covers Bobo's first foray into the arts, how his mother's harsh criticism changed his artistic direction, ( for the better). What it's like being a successful artist in the 21st Century, and a whole lot more.
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 Bobo has a somewhat unorthodox art career in that he doesn't have large gallery representation, but still manages to sell work internationally to an eager collection base. He discusses his rock star approach to being an artist and why he thinks social media is a tool for good in terms of fostering community.
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We discussed the art market in Sweden and which artists he particularly feels inspired by. Of course we got onto why he paints those adorable monkeys and what the secret behind them really is...
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' Don't wait for anyone else to come to you, just do it yourself'
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-Find Bobo on Instagram: @wallmansson
-Find Verity on Instagram: @veritybabbsart

-Keep up to date with the podcast at:
@curatingconversation
and find me and the gallery at
@the_rafiki_gallery

-
www.therafikigallery.com 
Thanks for listening!

Find all images discussed @Curatingconversation

If you enjoy the podcast and would like to support it, you can do so via Patreon which allows you to become a patron of the podcast which helps me to produce more episodes and host interesting guests!
www.patreon.com/curatingconversation
Thank you so much.
Leo

Psychotherapist Maurice Temerlin called Lucy his "daughter"...but then things got weird.

Today, Garrett keeps us on our toes with a lonely little tale from the archives that involves a chimp’s journey of self discovery, loneliness, and abandonment that leads to a legacy unlike any other. 

Links to additional information on some of the stuff we mentioned in this episode:

• "Lucy: The Chimpanzee Who Was Raised Human" https://www.theatlantic.com/video/index/571318/lucy-chimp/

Naren has read a fascinating book called 'The Social Leap' by William Von Hippel which helps understand the connection between evolution and our social behaviour today. Joining Naren through this transformative journey with additional insights are Tony and Srikeit. With lack of Wikipedia summaries available, the ultracrepidarians talk about evolutionary titbits like why chimps have larger testes than gorillas, the truth about lice and how humans have evolved socially as a species.

Meet your hosts aka The Ultracrepidarians!
Chuck | Naren | Srikeit | Tony
Instagram: @chuckofalltrades | @shenoynv | @srikeit | @notytony
Twitter: @chuck_gopal | @shenoyn | @srikeit | @notytony

Say hello and tell us what you think! We love your feedback.
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Simblified is:
An Indian podcast that takes things that happen around us and deconstructs them in a manner you can understand and impress your colleagues, next interviewer, date or cat. Run by four folks seeking a return to the "good ol' days of Twitter" - Chuck, Naren, Srikeit & Tony, Simblified has the guarantee of "if we can understand it, you can!" and proceeds to look at everything from technology to politics to weird phenomena to questions you never knew you wanted to be answered. Along the way, you'll hear lots of bad jokes, facts, PG Wodehouse references, and more bad jokes. Hopefully, you'll have a laugh.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dozens of elephants sold illegally to Chinese zoos, experts weigh in on an alleged thylacine sighting, a monkey rediscovered in Brazil after 80 years and signs of Alzheimer's detected in chimp brains for the first time. These stories and more in this week’s recap of nature news!

ILLEGAL ELEPHANT SALES
DEER CAPTURE
CHANTEK DEAD AT 39
APE ALZHEIMER'S
LIZARD BLOOD
JUMPING HUNTERS
MONKEY REDISCOVERED
PUMA KITTENS
THYLACINE “SIGHTING”
SHOPPING KOALA

Dozens of elephants sold illegally to Chinese zoos, experts weigh in on an alleged thylacine sighting, a monkey rediscovered in Brazil after 80 years and signs of Alzheimer's detected in chimp brains for the first time. These stories and more in this week’s recap of nature news!

ILLEGAL ELEPHANT SALES
DEER CAPTURE
CHANTEK DEAD AT 39
APE ALZHEIMER'S
LIZARD BLOOD
JUMPING HUNTERS
MONKEY REDISCOVERED
PUMA KITTENS
THYLACINE “SIGHTING”
SHOPPING KOALA

Chimps in decline, a rare snake sighting, footage from the first harpy eagle nest cam, concern mounts over the US border wall’s impact on wildlife, and fishermen step up for a pair of rescues! These stories and more in your two-minute recap of nature news.

CHIMP DECLINE
RISKY WALL
HAPPY HERONS
HARPY CAM
BEAR CARE
RARE SNAKE
AIR STRIKE
STRIPED SIGHTING
NET KNOWHOW
EAGLE RESCUE