Jane Goodall

He's absolutely magnificent.

He's one of Fifi's offspring.

And what he'll do is display that's charging with his hair bristling, dragging branches and things straight towards me, pull me over, stamp on me, perhaps display away, come back and do the same thing again.

He's actually done it three times.

I can only think that it's because of all the people working at Gombe.

He has the least fear of me.

I've always been able to get very close to even nervous individuals, and that's because I'm calm and quiet and I don't try to get too close and I don't push.

And so he has absolutely no fear, no respect, no...

nothing that will block his aggressive behavior towards humans, particularly me.

I doubt they think very much now.

I think we're just part of the environment.

There are baboons and there are bush pigs, and we're just part of that natural environment.

Almost all of them, they grew up with us.

I can make most of them.

Most of the people studying chimps can make those sounds, but we don't actually make them in the wild.

I sometimes make them to chimps in captive groups, and they usually reply.

Certainly the little greeting sound, when you want to...

approach a nervous young chimp which i have to do all the time because one of the things that we're doing with the institute is to rescue orphan chimps who whose mothers have been shot by hunters they're confiscated by the government and we care for them and to see some of those pathetic little orphans in the markets being sold at the street side they're dehydrated their eyes are dull they're losing hope they're losing health and you go up and you make this soft little

which is a gentle greeting, and they'll sometimes put their arm around your neck.

How come you wouldn't use that language in the wild?