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  • hace 3 meses
En 2013 Jane Goodall la científica vivió según sus propias palabras uno de los momentos más especiales de su vida. El día que Goodall junto con la veterinaria española Rebeca Atencia, liberaron a Wounda, una chimpancé que rescataron tras el asesinato de su madre a manos de unos cazadores furtivos.

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00:00This is a really exciting moment for me.
00:06The Jane Goodall Institute's Chimpunga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center
00:11in the Republic of Congo
00:12has for years been caring for infants
00:15whose mothers were killed,
00:17mostly for the illegal bushmeat trade.
00:20Many of them are now fully grown.
00:23Recently, we acquired three large forested islands
00:27on the beautiful Kuelu River
00:29where we can release many of the chimpanzees
00:32from our overcrowded center.
00:36In here is Wunda.
00:38And she nearly died,
00:40but thanks to Rebecca,
00:42she came back from the dead.
00:44And here she is, about to come out into this paradise.
00:48She's the 15th chimpanzee to get her freedom here.
00:52And we hope, ultimately, to have about 60 on the island.
00:56Today is the first time I've met Wunda.
01:02I talked to her on the boat,
01:04trying to reassure her.
01:06She must have wondered what was happening.
01:09None of us could predict exactly what she would do
01:12once the cage door opened.
01:14It was a very, very touching moment.
01:27It was a very, very touching moment.
01:42One of the most amazing things that's ever happened to me.
01:46The warmth of her embrace is something I shall never forget.
01:50For Wunda and all the other chimpanzees
01:56we're working to bring here,
01:58Chinzula Island will provide a wonderful forest home
02:02where they will be cared for and safe.
02:05We'll be right back to you next time.
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