Jane Goodall

And once they captured such an individual, they would subject him or her to a really, really brutal and sustained attack.

Nothing like that happens within a community.

This is very...

special to inter-community interactions.

And the chimps, particularly the young males, appear to enjoy this kind of conflict.

And the young male will actually go back into a danger zone and peer at the enemies.

They also show patterns when they attack strangers that they never showed during intra-community fighting, that's fighting within their community, such as bending, twisting a limb round and round, drinking blood, tearing the skin, the sort of thing you see when they're trying to kill an adult prey animal.

Yes, it suggests if we believe in Darwinian evolution, if we believe as Lewis did, and I do, that at one time we shared a common ancestor, then it seems fairly clear that we have inherited certain violent tendencies from our ancient primate ancestors.

ancestors.

But I've been criticized for publishing some of these violent episodes because there are scientists who have argued that if I publish them, then there will be those who try to make use of those observations to imply that we are a violent species and war is inevitable.

And I believe that we have...

quite a strong free will and that we are able to choose the direction we go we don't have to go around being violent and in fact most people don't most people are quite disciplined and we have to also remember that equally deeply rooted in our primate heritage are compassion love and altruism because we find wonderful examples of these qualities in the chimps that we've studied

Some people do feel that and they say, which do I like best, chimps or people?

And I say, well, chimps are so like us that I like some people much more than some chimps and some chimps much more than some people.

That's a great answer.

But you'll be welcomed anyway by our wonderful team. Thanks. Jane Goodall, everybody. Doing the Lord's work.

First of all, it's been fantastic being here over these past few days. And secondly, I feel it's a great honor to kind of wind up this extraordinary gathering of people and these amazing talks that we've had. I feel that I've fitted in in many ways to some of the things that I've heard. I started off, I came directly here from the deep, deep tropical rainforest in Ecuador, where I was out.

voidaan vain mennä tuohon voimakkaaseen, jossa on kansainvälisiä ihmisiä, joilla on paita ylöspäin heidän näkökulmastaan, ja peräkkäykset ylöspäin heidän ylöspäin, joissa nämä ihmiset hakevat yrittää pysyä öljyryhtiä ja pysyä ruoat ulos metsästä. He hakevat kehittää omaa elämäänsä metsän sisällä, maassa, jossa on luonnollista, maassa, jossa ei ole kontaminaatiota, maassa, jossa ei ole poliittista.

Ja mitä minusta oli niin mahtavaa, ja mitä kohtaa sitä, mitä me kaikki puhumme täällä TED-palvelussa, on se, että täällä tuolla rauhan keskellä oli solarpaneelit, ensimmäisenä tuossa Ekuadossa. Ja se oli pääasiassa tuottava veteen, jotta naiset eivät pitäneet mennä takaisin. Vete oli purkannut, mutta siksi, että heillä oli paljon batteriaa, he voivat

jossa oli paljon eläkehitystä, joten kaikkia asioita, ja minusta oli noin viisi asioita tällä pientä ympäristöllä, voivat olla ilmaa noin puoli tuntia päivän jälkeen. Ja siellä on puheenjohtaja, jossa on kaikki hänen regalfinereinsä laptopin koneella.