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  • Chimps Attack Humans In Captivity Only After Studying Them on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#4) Chimps Attack Humans In Captivity Only After Studying Them

    This one’s really creepy. According to an article published in Scientific American, we have a lot more to fear from chimps in captivity than we do from those in the wild. In the wild, chimpanzees are frightened of humans. They don’t know what humans are about or how strong we are, so they keep their distance. However, chimps that have been raised by or lived among humans have the cognitive ability to notice tension between themselves and a certain person, as well as the difference between their strength and human strength. (It’s a MASSIVE difference, by the way). Chimps are kept behind bars to protect humans, and even from behind bars chimps will attack, biting off many a human finger in the process.

  • They’re Scary Strong on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#10) They’re Scary Strong

    This one isn’t really evidence of a chimp's brutality, but it is pretty scary. Chimpanzees have ridiculous upper body strength. In fact, chimpanzee males have been measured as having five times the arm strength of an adult human male. Pound for pound, their muscles are just much more developed than ours. Their hand strength is also unbelievable - they can rip off a human face with ease. This strength, combined with their long, sharp canine teeth, makes an attacking chimpanzee nearly impossible for an unarmed human to fend off. Stories of pet chimpanzee attacks attest to this brutal fact.

  • They Trade Meat For Sexual Favors on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#9) They Trade Meat For Sexual Favors

    For a long time, scientists considered chimps to be the “nicer” version of humans. Part of this thinking involved the belief that chimpanzees were vegetarians. Turns out they aren’t nicer and they aren’t vegetarians. In fact, a researcher from the University of Southern California named Craig Stanford noticed that male chimpanzees go hunting when they need something special. They gather lots of meat for their ladies, for example, during the mating season. And they’ll reward their sexual partner's effort with a nice steak after the deed is done. According to Stanford, the sex-for-meat trade deal helps explain why male chimps “stop foraging” and suddenly go on massive “rampages” during the mating season.

  • They’re Natural Born Killers on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#8) They’re Natural Born Killers

    For a long time, a debate about the natural violence of chimpanzees raged in the scientific community. Are chimps naturally violent? Or do they become that way after disruptive contact with humans? On one side of this debate, scientists believe that murder, warfare, cannibalism, and organized beatings come naturally to chimpanzees. On the other side, scientists believe that human destruction of the environment and chimpanzee resources has increased a chimp's need to compete for ever-dwindling supplies. In light of this disagreement, scientist Michael Wilson performed an 18-year study on multiple chimp communities, observing their murder rates, human contact, and intergroup violence. His finding? It all comes naturally. In fact, “‘[this] pattern of evidence suggests that chimpanzees just do this [killing] naturally,’ says Wilson.”

  • They Continue Beating A Body Long Past Its Death on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#12) They Continue Beating A Body Long Past Its Death

    According to primatologist Michael Wilson from the University of Minnesota, chimps likely don't understand "death" in the same terms that humans do. He says that, in fact, "[it] seems unlikely that they know about using pulse or breath to make sure something’s dead." As a result, chimps will continue desecrating a body long past its expiration. This means that a group of chimps will continue stomping on, throwing rocks at, or beating a body with sticks despite its (to human eyes) clear lifelessness.

  • They Perform Mob-Style Hits on Random Ways Chimpanzees Are Just as Brutal as Humans

    (#7) They Perform Mob-Style Hits

    Chimpanzees love a good group-on-individual attack. In fact, mob-style hits are one way chimps remove powerful leaders they no longer like. In 2014, the Washington Post ran a story that described the assassination of a chimp leader named Pimu. Apparently, when his underlings could no longer take his leadership, four of them banded together and ambushed him, beating Pimu to death with their hands and feet. Although scientists don’t know if his body was then cemented and thrown into the Hudson River, one could imagine that Tony Soprano would be proud. 

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About This Tool

Various studies have shown that there are many similarities between humans and chimpanzees, the genetic similarity between humans and chimpanzees is more than 90%. They have rich facial expressions, strong pectoral muscles and buttocks, and standing and sitting like a human. However, the similarities between chimpanzees and humans are more than these. These extremely intelligent animals show barbaric characteristics and behaviors similar to humans, they are also violent, cruel, and dangerous.

Many cruel cases in real life can prove that chimpanzees behave and think exactly like humans. They will also launch attacks to overthrow the rule, and domestic violence will also occur in chimpanzee families. Here the random tool introduced 12 brutal behaviors that can prove chimpanzees are as brutal as humans.

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