Deep in the Ugandan jungle, David Watts, Yale anthropologist and consultant for new Disney movie "Chimpanzee," has studied the behavior of humanity’s closest relative. The Ngogo forest boasts one of the largest chimpanzee populations in the world, which not only makes it a great location to film movies, but an unparalleled place to explore chimp behavior.
- Medicine - May 21 UCLA Health System takes steps in anticipation of strike
- Medicine - May 20 Penn Medicine Study Raises Questions About Added Costs and Physician Resources
- Medicine - May 20 Vigorous athletic activity is safe with implanted arrhythmia devices
- Medicine - May 20 No-treatment approach may be best choice for older prostate cancer patients
- Education - May 20 NCATE awards highest distinction, renewed accreditation to CEHD teacher education programs
- Event - May 20 Three Stanford staff members honored at Amy J. Blue Award ceremony
- Physics - May 20
Stanford physicists develop revolutionary low- power polariton laser - Arts - May 20 The Golden Gate returns to Stanford May 30
- Environmental Sciences - May 20 Environmental Law Institute recognizes Penn State wetlands scientist
Yale anthropologist unlocks real story of the chimpanzee
20 April 2012
And this movie shows how the presence of Watts and colleagues at the University of Michigan helps keep chimpanzees safe from the ravages of poachers.
Read more about the Ngogo Chimpanzee Project
Last job offers
- Medicine - 18.5
Assistant Professor, Health Policy 1 - Medicine - 18.5
Assistant Professor, Health Policy 2 - Law - 18.5
Assistant or Associate Professor - Law - 18.5
Assistant or Associate Professor - Business - 18.5
Assistant Professor - Business - Medicine - 17.5
Neurology - Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor WOT (AA3458) - Medicine - 17.5
Medical Oncology - Assistant or Associate Professor WOT (AA3460) - Medicine - 17.5
Arlene Holden Chair in Breast Cancer Research
» Share this page: