Sue savage rumbaugh biography of rory

          A stirring account of hope and survival for the planet's endangered great ape species.

        1. A stirring account of hope and survival for the planet's endangered great ape species.
        2. Primatologist Sue Savage-Rumbaugh described watching Kanzi hide invisible objects under blankets or leaves, later removing them from their.
        3. Both accounts were based on work by Sue and Duane Savage-Rumbaugh at Georgia State University, Atlanta.
        4. Savage-Rumbaugh is known for her pioneering research demonstrating the remarkable language skills of the male bonobo Kanzi, and last year she was named by Time.
        5. For Nick, Nat, and Myra, and my grandchildren Anton, Rory, and Eli later continued in collaboration with his wife, Sue Savage-Rumbaugh (Figure ).

          6. Both accounts were based on work by Sue and Duane Savage-Rumbaugh at Georgia State University, Atlanta..

          Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

          Psychologist and primatologist (born 1946)

          Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

          Savage-Rumbaugh at the 2011 Time 100 gala

          Born (1946-08-16) August 16, 1946 (age 78)
          Occupation(s)Primatologist, psychologist, educator
          Children1
          RelativesDuane Rumbaugh (ex-husband)

          Emily Sue Savage-Rumbaugh[1][2] (born August 16, 1946) is a psychologist and primatologist most known for her work with two bonobos, Kanzi and Panbanisha, investigating their linguistic and cognitive abilities using lexigrams and computer-based keyboards.

          Originally based at Georgia State University's Language Research Center in Atlanta, Georgia, she worked at the Iowa Primate Learning Sanctuary in Des Moines, Iowa from 2006 until her departure in November 2013.

          Early life, family and education

          This section needs expansion.

          You can help by adding to it. (February 2022)

          Savage-Rumbaugh earned her BA degree in psychology at Southwest Missou