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Ashley Stone: Founder of the Bonobo Project
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 192449635 series 1447630
Content provided by Marcia Sivek and BeProvided (Marcia R. Sivek). All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Marcia Sivek and BeProvided (Marcia R. Sivek) or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
I spoke with Ashley Stone, founder of the Bonobo Project for our podcast. I learned a lot about bonobos and during my research and with speaking with Ashley. I also fell in love with these animals. In every picture you see of two or more, they are playing, hugging, having sex and always in phyical contact with each other. They are referred to as the "Make Love Not War" great apes (no they are not monkeys). Out of all the great apes, which include humans, they have never been known to kill one of their own kind. Definitely on the opposite spectrum for violence than humans. I think everyone should know about bonobos because we have a great deal to learn from their behavior. Facts of bonobos:
…
continue reading
- They are a matriarchal society
- They are the most peaceful of the great apes
- They are humans closest living genetic relative
- They are greatly in danger
- There are only ~15,000 left in the wild
Contact Ashley Stone if you or your classroom is interested in presenting a bonobo or Congo project at: ash.stone92037@gmail.com
*photos provided by The Bonobo Project
100 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 192449635 series 1447630
Content provided by Marcia Sivek and BeProvided (Marcia R. Sivek). All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Marcia Sivek and BeProvided (Marcia R. Sivek) or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
I spoke with Ashley Stone, founder of the Bonobo Project for our podcast. I learned a lot about bonobos and during my research and with speaking with Ashley. I also fell in love with these animals. In every picture you see of two or more, they are playing, hugging, having sex and always in phyical contact with each other. They are referred to as the "Make Love Not War" great apes (no they are not monkeys). Out of all the great apes, which include humans, they have never been known to kill one of their own kind. Definitely on the opposite spectrum for violence than humans. I think everyone should know about bonobos because we have a great deal to learn from their behavior. Facts of bonobos:
…
continue reading
- They are a matriarchal society
- They are the most peaceful of the great apes
- They are humans closest living genetic relative
- They are greatly in danger
- There are only ~15,000 left in the wild
Contact Ashley Stone if you or your classroom is interested in presenting a bonobo or Congo project at: ash.stone92037@gmail.com
*photos provided by The Bonobo Project
100 episodes
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