KeenBrain
KeenBrain
KeenBrain

Sue Savage-Rumbaugh Quotes


Share this page on

Quotes by Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

Showing 1-3 of 3 Quotes by Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

I thought if I could understand why apes get mean and horrible and aggressive when they grow up, maybe I could understand why people get mean and horrible and aggressive and have wars.

~Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

Topics: None

Keywords: None


Suggest an Edit


Cite the source


Save to Favorites


Collect


There is no reason to teach an ape to become human. There are many reasons to teach some apes and some humans to transition the worlds between the species boundaries, especially when our genetics are so similar as to make us 'siblings.' It is the way to learn how we become that which we are.

~Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

Topics: None

Keywords: None


Suggest an Edit


Cite the source


Save to Favorites


Collect


I'm in the role of helping these apes negotiate the human role. I'm just a temporary intermediary in what I think will be eventual communication between the two species.

~Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

Topics: None

Keywords: None


Suggest an Edit


Cite the source


Save to Favorites


Collect


Biography

Nationality: American

Type: Scientist

Born: Unknown

Links

Find Sue Savage-Rumbaugh on Amazon

Related Authors

Isaac Asimov
Ben Carson
George Washington Carver
W. Edwards Deming
Margaret Mead
Carl Sagan
Neil Degrasse Tyson
E. O. Wilson

Popular Authors

Marie Curie Kim Kardashian Karl Marx Abraham Maslow Christopher Mccandless Edgar Allan Poe Mark Twain William Butler Yeats

Change your beliefs...change your life.

Get a related quote or insight every day.

(it's 100% free)

Follow Us On

Today's Birthdays

1806 - Isambard K. Brunel

1821 - Charles Baudelaire

1865 - Adela Florence Nicolson

1872 - Leon Blum

1888 - Sol Hurok

1893 - Charles Simmons

1898 - Paul Robeson

1905 - J. William Fulbright

1906 - Victor Vasarely

1910 - Abraham A. Ribicoff

Birthdays on April 9th
All Birthdays

Popular Topics

Age Best Change Father's Day Humor Pet Space Technology