@A24COM Podría quedarme días enteros escuchando a Crescenti.
Excelente idea la de entrevistarlo.
Ahora, porfa, q hagan la serie de Netflix (se acuerdan de la del Htal Fernandez?).
@paulinor76 Solo quería agradecerle por liderar el único noticiero que rebosa de información. Otros dan un par de noticias y el resto llenan con opinión o repiten lo mismo que se viene diciendo a veces desde hace semanas.
Lo único, pídale a la producc q baje la música de fondo.
Jane Goodall’s passing is a moment to reflect not only on her extraordinary life, but also on the legacy of a generation. ABC hailed her as “the most prolific primatologist of a generation.” A fair tribute, but one that tells only part of the story.
I’ve long thought of Goodall, Dian Fossey, and Biruté Galdikas more as conservationists than pure scientists. That’s not a slight—rather, it’s part of the story. Their work illuminated animal lives but also brought in a strong human perspective, sometimes at the cost of objectivity. Goodall herself often emphasized the gentler side of chimpanzees, even as her research ultimately documented aggression, infanticide, and warfare, behaviors crucial to understanding our own species.
The three women, dubbed “Leakey’s Angels,” were each chosen by Louis Leakey to push the frontiers of primatology. Fossey’s work with gorillas cost her her life when she was murdered in Rwanda in 1985, a stark reminder of how dangerous that frontier could be.
Galdikas, by contrast, is still teaching today as a professor at Simon Fraser University, where in Spring 2026 she’ll be leading courses such as ARCH 322 (Special Topics in Biological Anthropology I) and ARCH 344 (Primate Behavior).
But their story isn’t complete without Mary Leakey, Louis’s wife, whose contributions were immense in her own right. She was a brilliant paleoanthropologist who uncovered Proconsul fossils in Kenya, early members of the ape lineage and led the team that found the Laetoli footprints in Tanzania, frozen evidence of early bipedalism.
Together, the Leakeys and their protégés reshaped how we understand both our primate cousins and our evolutionary roots. A life well lived, and a legacy that continues to define the field.
Leakey's Angels, The Trimates.
Dian Fossey, Jane Goodall, Birutė Galdikas.
RIP Jane, and thanks for all your work with the chimps. You were amazing, an inspiration for all. #JaneGoodall
⚫ La célèbre primatologue britannique Jane Goodall, "ambassadrice" des chimpanzés et fervente défenseure de la cause environnementale est morte à l'âge de 91 ans, a annoncé mercredi son institut ⬇️
El mundo siempre recordará a Jane Goodall por momentos como este.
Liberó a la chimpancé Wounda del comercio ilegal de carne: “Nunca olvidaré la calidez de su abrazo,fue una de las cosas más increíbles que me han ocurrido.”
Todo el mundo debería verlo👇
In 1960, Dr. Jane Goodall’s early fieldwork observing chimpanzees at Gombe Stream Game Reserve, in Tanganyika (now Tanzania), unveiled groundbreaking research of shared behaviors between humans and apes.
The Jane Goodall Institute announced on October 1, 2025, that Jane Goodall died at 91. A primatologist, conservationist, animal advocate, educator, and National Geographic Explorer, her work revolutionized our understanding of the natural world.
@fmercuriali Franco xfa q saquen la música de fondo en tu noticiero. Es espantosa y encima tan fuerte, es para q no escuchemos las noticias? Desde q empezaron a subir el volumen, perdón pero cambio de canal. @todonoticias@fmercuriali
@paulinor76 Perdón el off topic, xfavor que saquen la música de fondo, cortina o como se llame, para siempre. La ponen tan fuerte pa q no escuchemos las noticias? Ademas, es horrible. Gracias! Me encanta su noticiero.