Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Patterson found an exotic species dealer who sold her two infant gorillas that she suspected were illegally "harvested" (a process that involves killing the mother and any surrounding adults). [12] Her plan was to give the female to the zoo as a replacement for Koko and keep the male as a playmate. But the female died within a month.
Koko: A Talking Gorilla (French: Koko, le gorille qui parle) is a 1978 French documentary film directed by Barbet Schroeder that focuses on Francine Patterson and her work with Koko, the gorilla.
A giant movie monster resembling a gorilla, that has appeared in several movies since 1933. These include the groundbreaking 1933 movie, the film remakes of 1976 and 2005, as well as various sequels of the first two films. The character has become one of the world's most famous movie icons and, as such, has transcended the medium. King Louie
Dian Fossey (/ d aɪ ˈ æ n / dy-AN; January 16, 1932 – c. December 26, 1985) was an American primatologist and conservationist known for undertaking an extensive study of mountain gorilla groups from 1966 until her murder in 1985. [1]
His face and eares are without haire, and his hands also. His bodie is full of haire, but not very thicke, and it is a dunnish colour. . . ... Female gorillas are ...
Shabani has four other full siblings. Bauwi, male, born on 10 July 1990, currently living at Burgers' Zoo and Safaripark, Arnhem, Netherlands. Haoko, male, born on 21 August 1993, currently living at Ueno Zoological Gardens in Tokyo, Japan. M'Beli, female, born on 5 February 2003, currently living at Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia.
The film involves a scientist, Dr. Sigmund Walters, whose experiments turn a female gorilla named Cheela into a human by injecting the ape with sex hormones and via brain transplants. Captive Wild Woman was initially announced by Universal Pictures in 1940 with several promotional campaigns that did not reflect what ended up in the film. The ...
Only a baby gorilla survived, full of fight and fury and was presented to a shocked Marie Hoyt as a gift by the chief, "too small to eat." On Page 17 of her book, Mrs. Hoyt describes trying to quiet the baby gorilla and it finally settled responding to her murmurs to comfort her.