The Nut-cracking chimpanzees of Tai Forest

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Contents 1 General Information 2 Cover 3 Information 4 Screenshots 5 Technical Specs 6 Links 6.1 Release Post 6.2 Related Documentaries 6.3 ed2k Links

[edit] General Information

Nature Documentary hosted by Christophe Boesh, published by PennState PCR in 1991 - English narration

[edit] Cover

[edit] Information

Shows chimpanzees in the Tai National Forest of the Ivory Coast in their daily life of feeding on nuts (Coula edulis and Panda oleosa) and social interaction. Emphasizes their use of tools for cracking nuts, including stones and sticks used as hammers and sticks with holes in them for holding the nuts as anvils. The young learn how to use the tools from observing their mothers, with whom they stay in close contact for several years before becoming independent. The mothers also share the food with the young, and teach the young how to ask for a share.

[edit] Screenshots

[edit] Technical Specs

• Video Codec: x264 CABAC Main@L3.0
  
• Video Bitrate: 1250 Kbps
  
• Video Aspect Ratio: 4:3
  
• Video Resolution: 640x480
  
• Frame Rate: 29.970 FPS
  
• Audio Codec: AAC-LC
  
• Audio Bitrate: 128 Kbps 48KHz
  
• Audio Channels: 2
  
• Run-Time: 26:31
  
• Number of Parts: 1
  
• Part Size: 262 MB
  
• Source: VHS
  
• Capped by: Bert83

[edit] Links

[edit] Release Post

• MVGroup.org (torrent)

[edit] Related Documentaries

• Beauty and the Beasts (BBC)
• Rescued Chimpanzees of the Congo Special
• Meet the Monkeys (BBC)
• Chimps of the Lost Gorge (BBC)
• The Enchanted Forest of the Pygmy Hippopotamus
• Chimpanzee
• Wild Chimpanzees
• Among the Wild Chimpanzees
• The New Chimpanzees
• The Life and Legend of Jane Goodall

[edit] ed2k Links