Most Brutal Chimpanzee Society Ever Discovered | Rise of the Warrior Apes
29,675,874
Publicado 2017-03-05
Subscribe to Discovery TV for more great clips:
youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Discovery…
Follow Discovery on Twitter:
www.twitter.com/DiscoveryUK
Todos los comentarios (21)
-
that bearded asian guy in glasses gives off such strong “ive seen things” vibes...
-
Cesar: Apes not kill apes Wild ape: Hold my monkey leg
-
For those wondering what happened to Hare: The researchers found his remains on March 3, 2017. In their announcement, the Ngogo Chimpanzee Project Inc said that they conducted a necropsy and found that he most likely died of old age. If you look them up by their name and Hare's name, you should be able to safely verify this information. Regarding details like dying peacefully in his sleep or with friends, I don't think anyone, even they could make a case for that. Hare was found after his death, so there are no human witnesses to exactly what happened. This is sadly true of most animals that die peacefully: it's rare and researchers just aren't usually there to see it happen and by the time they are found, decomposition destroys soft tissue evidence.
-
This must be one of Joe Rogan's favorite documentary
-
Came for monkey fights, left with monkey depression
-
this is what happened when George got too curious
-
Im glad i watched animal planet uncensored as a kid. I learned to not mess with wild animals and specially with chimpanzees.
-
Hare seems like such a sweet dude. He looks like he has so much wisdom to share
-
The fact that the head of the society’s name isn’t furious George makes me mad
-
They probably watched violent video games- that's my theory.
-
The face of the male at 2:44... Beautiful. And at the same time horrendously frightening.
-
Gotta give these guys credit for so closely observing these Chimps. The last place you want to be is on the wrong side of a Chimp's fit of rage. They're about 7x the strength of an adult man in top physical shape, and could tear a full-grown man up limb by limb within a few minutes.
-
“The fact these killers can also be very peaceful, very tranquil” Sounds like every psychopath yeah
-
These guys look like they've seen some real shit in that jungle. It's like this documentary barely scratches the surface of their experience.
-
This documentary (not the clips as they distort it) is by far the most extraordinary and unsettling one I have ever watched about wildlife. Truly unforgettable. The complexity of that society due to its unique size has enabled a diversity of characters and behaviours I would have never imagined to see in animals. Truly mind-boggling. It's not just about violence (the empathy shown is one scene is heartbreaking; the lone warrior is a fascinating guy, to take 2 examples) but some scenes are hard to watch indeed and make it not suitable for young children. Even though, a must see.
-
The people videoing all of this are insane man. Balls of steel.
-
everyone interviewed in this documentary seems to be traumatized in some level
-
All these interviewees look like characters straight out of a zombie / survival game or series.
-
"Hunger can fuel many things. It can turn prey into predators and even innocent animals into cannibals. It can bring out the dark side of nature." - wise man
-
"Eventually, Hare and Ellington learned how to hotwire cars, and thats when things began to change.."