Bonobos Quote by Claudine Andre Download Open image “Bonobos may have a brain that's a third the size of ours, but they're remarkably intelligent.” — Claudine Andre ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.8 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare Bonobos Brain Intelligent May Size Thirds
Bonobos don't really have that darker side. So that's where they could really help us is how could it be that a species that… — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
“A large brain-to-body size ratio is often considered a hallmark of intelligence, although it’s not the only factor. But it is something we humans celebrate in ourselves and regard as key to the flowering of human intelligence. So it’s easy to imagine scientists’ eyebrows arching in surprise when dolphins—and not chimpanzees—were discovered in the 1950s and 1960s to have a… — Virginia Morell Copy Share
Bonobos are unique among great apes because they are not dominated by males. — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
The dolphins and whales have a brain that is actually bigger in proportion to their size than we do. They are very complex. They… — Owsley Stanley Copy Share Image
“Dolphins have one of the highest ratios of brain size to body mass in the animal kingdom. Measured in this way, a dolphin’s brain is second in size only to that of a human’s, and well above that of our closest genetic relative, the chimpanzee. A large brain-to-body size ratio is often considered a hallmark of intelligence, although it’s not… — Virginia Morell Copy Share
“Certainly on this planet it is not apparent that there are beings more intelligent than humans, although a case can be made for dolphins… — Carl Sagan Copy Share Image
It really sucks to be the number two intelligent species on this planet; you can just ask gorillas. — Jaan Tallinn Copy Share Image
When it comes to social interaction, the chimpanzees appear to be just as intelligent as we are. — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image
Animals are certainly more sophisticated than we used to think. And we shouldn't lump together animals as a group. Crows and chimps and dogs… — Alison Gopnik Copy Share Image
When it comes to brains, size matters. It's not all that matters, of course. Whales and dolphins have brains that are larger than humans',… — Seth Shostak Copy Share Image
Bonobos are unique among great apes because they are not dominated by males. — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
Bonobos don't really have that darker side. So that's where they could really help us is how could it be that a species that… — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
Bonobos really violate a rule of nature where usually if you're bigger, you're going to be dominant. But here, females are actually smaller. But… — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
I sometimes try to imagine what would have happened if we’d known the bonobo first and the chimpanzee only later—or not at all. The… — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image
Bonobos are unique among great apes because they are not dominated by males. — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
“In a world divided by chimpophiles and bonobophiles, we all had a good laugh when Stephen peeled his banana. (62)” — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image
Being both more systematically brutal than chimps and more empathetic than bonobos, we are by far the most bipolar ape. Our societies are never… — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image
We have a lot to learn from [bonobos], because they're a very egalitarian society and they're a very empathetic society. Sexual behavior is not… — Sue Savage-Rumbaugh Copy Share Image
Bonobos don't really have that darker side. So that's where they could really help us is how could it be that a species that… — Claudine Andre Copy Share Image
“Meet the bonobos, the rare and marvelous “make love not war” great apes who swing through the trees as well as with each other.” — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Its important to remember that we evolved. Now, I know thats a dirty word for some people, but we evolved from common ancestors with… — Louise Leakey Copy Share Image
We can learn a great deal from whales. It is the same lesson we can learn from our close genetic relatives, the bonobo apes… — Riane Eisler Copy Share Image
Female bonobos form a strong sisterhood. They rule through female solidarity. — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image
Bonobo studies started in the '70s and came to fruition in the '80s. Then in the '90s, all of a sudden, boom, they ended… — Frans de Waal Copy Share Image