Jane Goodall

And you know that there's problems like I know here in the subway, there's problems with rats. Well, the only reason is that food scraps get thrown away and rats are highly intelligent. So, hey, here's a food source. And because they breed faster than we do, luckily, then they get to be too many. But I carry Ratty with me for every lecture. I bring up rats.

He's a giant forest rat, and they have been trained to detect landmines buried under the soil. Trained? After an African conflict. I've watched them being trained, and they're just amazing. Some of them are being trained to, like, if there's been an earthquake, being little guys, they can wriggle around underneath, and they detect people who are still alive.

He's a giant forest rat, and they have been trained to detect landmines buried under the soil. Trained? After an African conflict. I've watched them being trained, and they're just amazing. Some of them are being trained to, like, if there's been an earthquake, being little guys, they can wriggle around underneath, and they detect people who are still alive.

He's a giant forest rat, and they have been trained to detect landmines buried under the soil. Trained? After an African conflict. I've watched them being trained, and they're just amazing. Some of them are being trained to, like, if there's been an earthquake, being little guys, they can wriggle around underneath, and they detect people who are still alive.

Yes. And then they have a little bell around their neck. And they stand up and they ring it.

Yes. And then they have a little bell around their neck. And they stand up and they ring it.

Yes. And then they have a little bell around their neck. And they stand up and they ring it.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, I have.

Yes, I have.

Yes, I have.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, and you think so too, don't you?

Yes, and you think so too, don't you?

Yes, and you think so too, don't you?

So, you know, they're multiplying because they're intelligent enough to know there's food here.