The tail is used in almost every move they make, climbing trees, grasping branches, balancing and even protecting themselves from predators. (PIN) I really noticed how much they value their tails, as I observed them at the Los Angeles zoo, Their tails are very unique and are not found in any old world monkeys. Hey have long fingers which resemble hooks are used to exactly as that, they hook and grip branches. The cool thing about the spider monkey is that they have little to no thumbs. Nature has selected out the thumb in order for the spider monkey to swing through trees since they are closely 100% arboreal as well as 100% quadrapedal.
The chimpanzees at the zoo carry a human diet. They enjoy eating fruits and meats, water, and tasty nuts. Although chimps are bipedal they choose to, most of the time walk on all fours. That is something we as humans do not have in common with chimpanzees. Although we can crawl, we use only our feet to walk and run.
That’s a reason I would want monkey as my leader. Another reason I would want monkey as my leader is because of his bravery. He was brave enough to fight a demon, turn tricks during master Subhodi’s class about learning how to be immortal. Sometimes his bravery doesn’t end up so well. The last time he pulled a trick in class he got kicked out and sent back to the cave where all the monkeys were; but anyway it’s good to have a brave leader.
Unraveling the Mysteries of Human Behavior—Examining the Link Between Primates and Humans While observing the primates at the San Francisco Zoo, one question kept haunting me. Are we really that different? The physical similarities are quite obvious—from their dexterous hands and similar body type to their humanlike expressive faces; even children can see that they resemble us. Many will argue that our complex brains, use of language, and the ability to walk upright are a few of the differences that separate us from primates, but while observing the gorillas and chimps, I saw many of the same behaviors that we exhibit. When taking into account the fact that we share between 98%-99% of our DNA with gorillas and chimpanzees, I became
Sometimes I want to live with monkeys so I can eat the all day. The many spiritual struggles Brian faced as well as the many difficulties played a big role in Brian’s
I am a shy person, I do not get a long with people that fast, so Richi being friendly, and outgoing to the people we interviewed, helped me a lot. We walked towards Kroger and we interviewed some people. Only one who got my attention, and he was a homeless person. His name was Adam. A man who made me think a lot about what he said after we left him.
I also explained that they were going to make their own favourite fruit kebabs and I remained each child what they need to do in order to prepare food and I asked each to wash their hands and put on aprons. Then I demonstrated how to make a fruit kebab. Then I invited the children to help prepare their fruit kebabs after the fruits had been chopped. Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity: P4.5/ P4.6 I thought that the activity went well because most of the children enjoyed the activity and had fun making the fruit kebabs. What I also found went well was most of the children enjoyed the taste of the different fruits there were
In general, many people don’t stop and think that the smallest benefits can take a big part in a big issue. Therefore, there shouldn’t be much thinking as in buying locally grown foods which is the best option or simply buying from your supermarket like you’ve always have with not many benefits to take in place. Another popular issue dealing with the Locavore Movement is simply the immediate thoughts that people have about the topic. First thing that comes to mind when you hear that
At the beginning of Goodall’s essay her observations are very simple, unbiased and scientific, for example she wrote “I watched the chimps at the msulula tree of temporary, constantly changing associations of individuals within the community was substantiated. Most often I saw small groups of four to eight moving about together. Sometimes I saw one or two chimpanzees leave such a group and wander off on their own or join up with a different association. On other occasions I watched two or three small groups joining to form a lager one.” (395) As her essay continues her observations become more bias, an example of this is when she writes “I saw on female, newly arrived in a group, hurry up to a big male and hold out her hand toward him. Almost regally he reached out, clasped her hand in his, drew it toward him, and kissed it with his lips … Once two tiny infants pulled on opposite ends of a twig in a gentle tug-of-war.” (397) These words are loaded with bias I assure you, the way she describes a “kissed” hand sounds almost romantic.
This group consists of people wandering in the shadow of the ‘Crystal’ leaving them with a sense of wonder. They walk slowly, taking in every detail of the ‘Crystal’. Some stop to take pictures while others engage in conversation discussing the beauty and controversy of this absurd structure, the common interest of the building being enough to overcome the hesitation of talking to a stranger. The scattered benches throughout the space are constantly put to use by the people who choose to take the time and enjoy the space. The people sitting on the benches engage in diverse activities ranging from interacting with one other, taking a rest, going through their bags and even the occasional pair eating lunch.