Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees

by Jane Goodall Institute
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees
Help Feed over 150 Orphaned Chimpanzees

Project Report | Oct 27, 2015
Jeje's Antics

By Fernando Turmo | Communications Coordinator

Jeje
Jeje

Most days, Jeje is allowed to go explore a little patch of forest in the Tchimpounga reserve with the rest of his group, Group 4, and his Tchimpounga caregivers. However, when wild chimpanzees are seen in the forests near Tchimpounga, it isn’t safe to bring the little chimps of Group 4 out to play. Instead they play in their outdoor enclosure, which can be a bit boring for a boisterous chimp like Jeje.

Like a young child, Jeje sometimes resorts to annoying others to relieve his boredom. One day when the chimps were not able to go into the forest to play, Jeje’s friend Mondele decided to play a game where he attempts to keep an object balanced on his back for as long as possible. Mondele placed a small rock carefully on his back, and began to walk through the enclosure.

Seeing this, Jeje decided to create his own game; trying to knock the rock off of Mondele’s back. His tactics were kicking at Mondele’s feet and slapping the rock away with his hands. When Mondele finally had enough and turned to hit Jeje, Jeje cried out ... and then convinced Mondele to apologize to him!

Jeje then went off to play with his groupmates Alex and Antonio, who were busy digging a hole in the dirt. This game seemed to bore Jeje, and he started to walk away. Before leaving, however, he couldn’t help but look back and push Alex into the hole he was digging! Alex chased Jeje to get him back, but Jeje got away. Hopefully Group 4 is able to return to the forest soon, and Jeje’s friends can get a respite from his antics.

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Organization Information

Jane Goodall Institute

Location: Washington, DC - USA
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Brittany Cohen-Brown
Project Leader:
Brittany Cohen-Brown
Membership & Marketing
Vienna , Virginia United States

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