132 products were found matching your search for chimp in 5 shops:

Chimps don't wear glasses And zebras don't cook And you won't see a kangaroo reading a book. So begins the sequel to Dogs Don't Wear Sneakers in which we find more animals in preposterous, hilarious situations. Laura Numeroff's understated text, combined with Joe Mathieu's vibrant art, creates a nonsensical world that will have readers in stitches -- and dreaming up their own characters and antics for this playful menagerie.

Sunny Day Chimp Onnit Vision T-Shirt Black/White - MEDIUM

Badge T-Shirt - Chimp Military/White - MEDIUM

Badge T-Shirt - Chimp Military/White - LARGE

Chimp Champ - A3 Limited Edition Print is a striking piece of art filled with intricate details, capturing the essence of this majestic animal in a way that is both captivating and awe-inspiring. As you explore the print and look closer, you will discover 14 hidden gems cleverly concealed within the dots, waiting to be uncovered by curious viewers. These hidden gems add an element of excitement and fun to the viewing experience, inviting you to explore the print in greater detail. WHAT CAN YOU SEE? 14 Hidden Gems Hint: [ Bears Fish Horses Peacocks Polar Bears Seals Snails ] The more you relax, the more you will start to see. Happy looking. Limited 1st Edition of 100. Included: Certificate to authenticate the artwork Limited Edition Number Artist thumbprint Signed by the Artist Sold Unframed. Printed on the highest quality 210gsm Hahnemuhle museum etching fine art paper, the print has a lovely deep velvet texture. The archival printing method combined with the acid-free recycled paper guarantees colors will last for over 75 years. This unframed print will come wrapped in acid-free recycled tissue paper and dispatched in a durable rigid flat-pack recycled envelope for increased protection.

Chimp Daisy - A3 Limited Edition is a powerful and thought-provoking art piece that reminds all of us about the importance of protecting our planet. The print features a stunning image of eight chimpanzees looking up at us, reminding us to think about our daily actions and how we can reduce waste, reuse items, and recycle materials to protect our environment. This print is an ideal gift for anyone who cares about the environment and wants to make a positive impact in the world. There are many hidden gems to find. WHAT CAN YOU SEE? Hint: [ Bears Fish Horses Peacocks Polar Bears Seals Snails ] The more you relax, the more you will start to see. Happy looking. Limited 1st Edition of 100. Included: Certificate to authenticate the artwork Limited Edition Number Artist thumbprint Signed by the Artist Sold Unframed. Printed on the highest quality 210gsm Hahnemuhle museum etching fine art paper, the print has a lovely deep velvet texture. The archival printing method combined with the acid-free recycled paper guarantees colors will last for over 75 years. This unframed print will come wrapped in acid-free recycled tissue paper and dispatched in a durable rigid flat-pack recycled envelope for increased protection.

Primal Chimp T-Shirt Black/Red - MEDIUM

Welcome to the Jungle

Volume 3 of the Palik Series, published in conjunction with the North American Jules Verne Society Long before Verne stories had formed the basis for such movies as Around the World in 80 Days, many of his plays were theatrical blockbusters on the 19th century stage. This volume by Frank Morlock, leading translator of Verne plays, explores some of Verne’s youthful stage writing. Four plays range from romantic comedies to a scientist’s discovery that there may not be such a difference between human and ape after all! By Jules Verne with Michel Carré, Charles Wallut, and Victorien Sardou; Translated by Frank Morlock; Introduction by Jean-Michel Margot. This series is published in conjunction with the North American Jules Verne Society, najvs.org.

Mr. Adams, a truant officer with poor eyesight, mistakes a chimpanzee for a boy in a red sweater playing hooky and brings him to school

Two mischievous monkeys are separated from their mother while shopping for bananas, but remarkably, after many adventures, they end up back home. 50,000 first printing.

The sequel to Dogs Don't Wear Sneakers offers humorous illustrations of animals in ridiculous situations, including hang-gliding horses, pole-vaulting pandas, and even a zebra who cooks.

This is a wordless comic-strip picture book that follows a chimp that escapes from the zoo and is pursued by his keepers all around the world by various means of transport. Also involved is a small boy who takes pity on the chimp and tries to help him preserve his freedom. The story first appeared in serial form in the children's, magazine "Snap". The book is in the style of Philippe Dupasquier's previous book "The Great Escape". His other books include the "Busy Places" series, three "Robert" books and "I Can't Sleep".

Book is in NEW condition. 1.39

Rachel can't imagine why Bucky Greene, a scientist friend of her father's who's developing genetically engineered bananas, would show up at their New York City apartment in the middle of the night to leave a baby chimpanzee with them for a week -- or why they absolutely, positively can't tell anyone about it. What could possibly be "top secret" about an adorable chimp like Friday? Rachel hasn't a clue, but when Friday turns out to be really, inexplicably intelligent (Rubik's Cube's a snap) -- and Bucky Greene turns up really, inexplicably dead (he slipped on his own banana peel) -- she suspects serious monkey business afoot. And when chimp-nappers step into the picture, getting to the bottom of Friday's "top secret" before it's too late becomes a delightfully madcap mystery -- with Rachel in a riotous, nonstop race for survival of the fittest.Written by four-time Emmy-nominated writer and acclaimed humorist Hester Mundis, who raised a chimp of her own in her Manhattan apartment, this is a wonderfully funny -- and heartfelt -- novel about endangered species, corporate espionage, and going bananas in more ways than one.

It is one of the best-known pieces of scientific trivia--that human DNA and chimpanzee DNA differ by a mere 1.6%. But are we then just chimps with a few genetic tweaks? Are our language and our technology just an extension of the grunts and ant-collecting sticks of chimps? In Not a Chimp, Jeremy Taylor describes one of the great scientific quests of our times--the effort to discover precisely what makes humans different from other primates, especially our closest evolutionary relative, the chimpanzee. Drawing on state-of-the-art science, Taylor convincingly debunks the assertion that our two species are nearly identical genetically. He sketches the picture now emerging from cutting-edge research in genetics, animal behavior, and other fields to show that the so-called 1.6% difference is effectively much larger, leading to a profound divergence between the two species. Indeed, he explains that the evolution of the human genome has accelerated since the split of chimps and humans from a common ancestor more than six million years ago. In fact, at least 7% of human genes--almost one gene in ten--have accumulated changes within the last 50,000 years. Some of the genes that have changed orchestrate entire sets of other genes, and recent studies show that it is this complex interaction--rather than the action of individual genes--that underlies speech processes, brain development, and a host of other mechanisms that make humans unique.We humans are far different, genetically speaking, than chimps. More than that, we have been the architects of our own evolution through the same processes that have produced our farm animals and crop plants. We are the apes that domesticated themselves."Should be mandatory reading for journalists who often reinforce the general public's misconception that chimps are practically human." --New Scientist

Color/pattern: thinking chimp Design details: Elevate the originality of your decor with our unique Adam & Friends sculpture art. This high-end sculpture is a striking 3-dimensional addition to your home or office. Made from durable stone resin, Wilderness Statue Collection is an amazing conversation piece that looks great individually, as a staggered set or as a large grouping to make a bold design statement. Easy to clean by wiping with a dry cloth. Measures 3.5in x 3in x 6in Fabric: stone resin Wipe clean with dry cloth

The inventor of the pill and antihistamines describes how he synthesized cortisone and the pill at the age of twenty-eight, and chronicles his career and his metamorphosis into a socially conscious scientist. 15,000 first printing. $25,000 ad/promo.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.19

There's a lot that animals don't want you to know, and the better their public image, the worse their secrets are: gang-rapist dolphins; lazy, infanticidal lions; and, of course, our own dogs, who eat our money, set our houses on fire, and in more than one case, actually shoot their owners with guns.Animals Behaving Badly shows that animals are just like us: gluttonous, selfish, violent, lustful, and always looking out for number one. Using anecdotes from the news and from scientific research, Linda Lombardi pokes fun at our softhearted preconceptions about animals, makes us feel a little better about humanity's basest impulses, and painlessly teaches us a bit more about our furry and feathered friends.You'll learn: Bees love alcohol: even, says one researcher, more than college students Pandas enjoy pornographic movies-they're particularly aroused by the soundtrack-and macaques will pay with juice to look at dirty pictures A rabbit who lives in a pub in England is addicted to gambling with a slot machine African elephants raised by teenage mothers form violent youth gangs