James Reed
Director
For more than 20 years anthropologists have been researching the social behavior of a chimpanzee clan in Uganda's Kibale National Park. They gained new insights about the violence, brutal power struggles, rivalry, enmity, friendship and diplomacy within the large, strictly hierarchical primate group. The males set the tone. The intelligent individuals have the ability to network and forge alliances. War against external conspecifics and brutal hunting of other monkey species is not uncommon. The conclusion is that animals are by no means better than humans.
Download subtitle files for this content
No subtitle files available for this title.
James Reed
Director
David Watts
Self - Interviewee
David Watts
Anthropologist
Kristin Mosher
Self - Interviewee
Alfred
Assistant
John Mitani
Self - Interviewee
John Mitani
Anthropologist
Kevin Langergraber
Anthropologist
Kevin Potts
Anthropologist
Kristin Mosher
Nature Photographer and Sound Recordist
Godfrey Mbabazi
Self - Interviewee
Ambrose Twineomijuni
Self - Interviewee
Lawrence Ndagizi
Self - Interviewee
Kevin Langergraber
Self - Interviewee
Kevin Potts
Self - Interviewee
Bill Wallauer
Self - Interviewee
Bill Wallauer
Cameraman and Nature Filmmaker
Godfrey Mbabazi
Assistant
Ambrose Twineomijuni
Assistant
Lawrence Ndagizi
Assistant
