Assertion: chimpanzee | /r/CapableOf | use tool
Facets:
value: often
type: TEMPORAL
value: to get food
type: PURPOSE
value: to complete tasks
type: PURPOSE
value: in a wide variety of situations
type: TEMPORAL
value: like some other animals
type: MANNER
value: to gain access
type: PURPOSE
value: on a fairly widespread basis
type: OTHER
value: to crack open nuts
type: PURPOSE
value: more than any other animal
type: OTHER
value: to hunt in the traditional sense
type: PURPOSE
value: according to recent study
type: OTHER
value: as a weapon
type: MANNER
value: differently
type: MANNER
value: to do stuff
type: PURPOSE
value: in the wild
type: LOCATION
value: more often
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: 8 Can chimpanzees use tools?
text: Chimps Use Tools
text: Chimpanzees use more tools for more purposes than any other creatures except humans.
text: The Chimpanzee is very intelligent and they are able to both problem solve and to use various tools.
text: Other than humans, chimpanzees use tools more often and for more purposes than any other animal on earth.
text: Chimpanzees are really talented and can use tools to do stuff.
text: Jane Goodall was the first researcher to discover that chimpanzees make and use tools when she observed a chimp strip a stem of its leaves and use the stem to “fish” for termites.
text: Chimpanzees often use tools in the wild.
text: One of Dr. Goodall’s earliest discoveries was that chimpanzees make and use tools.
text: It was once thought that only human beings were capable of making tools, but primatologist Dr. Jane Goodall observed free-living chimpanzees in Africa using sticks to fish termites out of mounds, and making use of other objects.7 Tool-making is culturally influenced; chimpanzees in different parts of Africa make and use tools differently, showing that tool use is a learned
text: Chimpanzees use tools to solve a greater range of problems than any other animal, apart from humans.
text: Jane begins work in Gombe Stream Game Reserve, where she finds that chimpanzees make and use tools, and eat meat.
text: Three years later he assigns her to study chimpanzee behavior in Tanzania, where she discovers that chimpanzees make and use tools, and eat meat.
text: Three years later he assigns her to study chimpanzee behavior in Tanzania, where she discovers that chimpanzees make and use tools, and eat meat.
text: Jane begins work in Gombe Stream Game Reserve, where she finds that chimpanzees make and use tools, and eat meat.
text: That was before because scientists found out that chimpanzees and other animals like birds are also making and using tools. ...
text: Chimpanzees can also use tools as a weapon, although this assumption is not conclusive yet.
text: Chimpanzees are very intelligent and sometimes use tools to get food.
text: They have unique personalities, complex family structures, and the intelligence to be able to make and then use tools.
text: Chimpanzees are known to use tools.
text: And until now, no one has documented a definite case of chimpanzees using tools to hunt in the traditional sense.
text: Chimpanzees use tools more than any other animal except man.
text: She is credited with making the first recorded observations of chimpanzees eating meat and using and making tools.
text: Through imitation and observation they learn to make and use tools to crack open nuts, fish insects out of a tree trunk or termite mound, use leaves as sponges, and use objects as weapons.8
text: Chimpanzees use tools on a fairly widespread basis.
text: Chimpanzees use tools to gain access to food, such as fishing for termites with sticks fashioned for the job and cracking open nuts with anvil-like rocks.
text: They also have opposable thumbs and can use tools.
text: Shortly after working in Tanzania, Goodall made two revolutionary observations about chimpanzees: 1) that they used tools, a behavior previously attributed only to humans; 2) chimpanzees were not vegetarian.
text: Goodall's subsequent observations found that not only did Pan troglodytes – the chimpanzee – make and use tools but that our nearest evolutionary cousins embraced, hugged, and kissed each other.
text: Researchers have documented chimpanzees making and using tools, expressing complex emotions, forming bonds and friendships, and communicating using sign language.
text: Dr. Jane Goodall’s discovery in 1960 that chimpanzees make and use tools is considered one of the greatest achievements of twentieth-century scholarship.
text: They were the first animals, apart from humans, to be observed making and using tools.
text: They use tools to catch food.
text: According to recent study, the chimps have been using tools made up of stones from as far back as 4,300 years ago.
text: It was Jane Goodall who, in October 1960, first observed that chimps use tools, one of the very few animals that can do so.
text: Since that groundbreaking discovery, chimps all over Africa have been observed making and using tools in a wide variety of situations.
text: Even though chimps are supposed to be the world’s most intelligent animals, they are not the only ones to use tools.
text: Since this discovery, we have now learned that all chimps use tools and in fact, it takes years to learn how to make and use them.
text: Younger chimps play a lot, learning different skills in the process that they will use when they get to adulthood; they practice things like making of sleeping nests, using tools, climbing, and wrestling.
text: Many scientific studies, including Jane Goodall's famous work with chimpanzees in Gombe, Tanzania, have documented chimps using tools to complete or simplify tasks like cracking nuts open and getting termites out of logs.
text: Like some other animals, the chimp uses tools to help it get food.
text: Now we know that chimps, some birds, and even some fish can make and use tools.
text: In particular, chimps are able to use ‘tools’.