Fwd: <<<Giri's Group>>> The top 10 Famous Monkeys in Science ( Its Amazing Friends )

[Munjid Mash]

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Abu Saleh <saleh...@gmail.com>
Date: 2009/11/14
Subject: Fwd: <<<Giri's Group>>> The top 10 Famous Monkeys in Science ( Its Amazing Friends )
To: Munjidmash <munji...@gmail.com>




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: SHARDABAI KATTEGAR <sid...@gmail.com>
Date: 12 Nov 2009 11:09
Subject: <<<Giri's Group>>> The top 10 Famous Monkeys in Science ( Its Amazing Friends )
To:

 

The Top 10 Famous Monkeys In Science It’s a common theory that, given enough time (and food … and ink ribbon), a million monkeys on a million typewriters will eventually bang out the works of Shakespeare. But that only goes for average monkeys. Round up a few higher-class primates armed with an education and some travel experience, and we wouldn’t be surprised if you got a masterpiece on par with Harry Potter or The Firm. In fact, the following 10 hot-shot simians might even know enough to assemble a science textbook; in which case, they’d definitely need to leave room for a chapter about themselves. Koko Noam Chomsky didn’t get long to bask in the glory of Nim Chimpsky’s failures. In 1972, Stanford graduate student Francine Patterson began teaching American Sign Read more » Kanzi So you think you’re special because you taught you simian sign language? Before you go and register the little guy in any big talent shows, be prepared to put your monkey where your Read more » Indah and Azy While chimpanzees and gorillas are puttering about in English classes, orangutan siblings Azy and Indah are working on something more akin to studying for the LSAT Read more » Tetra2 Tetra2 can’t speak, she can’t do math, she doesn’t known sign language, and (trust us on this one) you won’t get her within 20 feet of a space shuttle. Read more » Brachiator III Speaking of monkey armies, robotics wizard Dr. Toshio Fukuda and his crack team of researchers at Nagoya University in Japan have clearly forgotten the key theme of science-fiction Read more » Baker & Able Never send a man to do a female monkey’s job. That was the logic of the U.s. Army’s Medical Research and Development Department in Read more » David Greybeard Once upon a time, not so long ago, members of the scientific community thought they had the whole evolution thing figured out. Simply put, humans were smarter than primates Read more » Oliver If David Greybeard blurred the line between humans and chimpanzees by fishing for termites, you can imagine all the evolutionary issues raised when a chimp named Oliver  Read more » Hellion You’ve probably wanted a "helper monkey" ever since you saw Mojo drinking beer on the couch with Homer Simpson. Unfortunately, it’s pretty hard to get one in real-life. But bear in mind, Read more » "Nim" Chimpsky After David Greybeard proved that chimps could make tools, scientists scrambled to establish another dividing line between man and primate. This time, they decreed it to be the use of  Read more »

 

 

 

__._,_.___

 

--
Regards
Master

--
Best regards
Munjid