Some General Reactions Of A Human And A Chimpanzee Infant After 6 Months In The Same

Compares the non-experimental behavior of a human infant, age 16 to 19 months and a chimpanzee, age 13.5 to 16.5 months, after six months in the same environment. Shows nine comparisons, upright walking, reaction to colored picture book, difference in climbing ability, eating with spoon, drinking from glass, beginning cooperative play, pointing to parts of the body, imitation of scribbling of experimenter and affectionate behavior toward each other.

More in Ape and Child Series

  1. Experiments Upon A Human And A Chimpanzee Infant After Six Months In The Same Environment 1932
  2. Facial Expressions Of A Human And A Chimpanzee Infant Following Taste Stimuli 1932
  3. Some Behavior Characteristics Of A Human And A Chimpanzee Infant In The Same Environment 1932
  4. Some General Reactions Of A Human And A Chimpanzee Infant After 6 Months In The Same 1932

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  1. A-V Online (National Information Center for Educational Media). CD-ROM database of educational and documentary media, compiled and maintained by the National Information Center for Educational Media (NICEM). — title, year, creator, length, format, sound, description
  2. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — catalog record