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Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm)
1 online resource (1 video file (58 min.)) : sound, color
Jane Goodall is legendary among primate researchers, and for good reason: she learned more on her own studying chimpanzees than all who went before her combined. In 1960, Goodall set out for Tanzania's remote Gombe Stream Game Reserve to study the behavior of man's closest living relative, the chimpanzee, showing her quiet determination to observe these animals closely while disturbing them as little as possible. Gaining their trust over a 20-year period of noninterference, she gathered an unprecedented wealth of information on their rich social lives. We see playing, fighting, grooming, and even the once-controversial tool-use among the remarkably human-seeming chimpanzees. Goodall's grace and scientific curiosity really shine; she is a model for field biologists the world over. This film looks at two landmark decades of Jane Goodall's work, including her dramatic discovery of chimpanzees making and using tools.
Who is Jane Goodall? (2:38) -- Goodall's Arrival in Africa (2:40) -- First Days in Gombe (3:17) -- Cameraman: Hugo van Lawick (2:59) -- Chimps Accept Goodall (1:58) -- Male Chimp Society (2:18) -- Chimp Bedtime (1:31) -- Chimps in Camp0 (2:25) -- Chimp Mothering Instincts (6:15) -- Chimps as Toolmakers (3:19) -- Chimps vs. Baboons (1:52) -- Gombe's Living Laboratory (2:17) -- Polio Strikes Chimps (3:49) -- Expanding Family (3:39) -- Death of Mother and Son (1:16) -- Back to Gombe (4:32) -- Killer Chimp Cannibals (4:37) -- Gombe Celebration (3:51) -- Credits: Among the Wild Chimpanzees (1:38).
Encoded with permission for digital streaming by Films Media Group on May 18, 2013.
Films on Demand is distributed by Films Media Group for Films for the Humanities & Sciences, Cambridge Educational, Meridian Education, and Shopware.
National Geographic Television & Film, 1984