Appendix D. Hatched Drawings and Sketches

Figure D.1. The Face of the Infant Chimpanzee

The Face of the Infant Chimpanzee

My chimpanzee Joni (age 4)


Figure D.2. The Face of the Human Child

My son Roody (age 4)


1 — 10

Figure D.3. The face of the chimpanzee in quiet state

Fig. 1. En face
Fig. 2. Profile


Figure D.4. Hand and sole lines of chimpanzee and man

Fig. 1. Hand lines of the chimpanzee Joni
Fig. 2. Hand lines of the human infant

Fig. 3. Sole lines of the chimpanzee Joni
Fig. 4. Sole lines of tne human infant


Figure D.5. Difference in pattern of hand and sole lines with chimpanzees of different sex and age

Fig. 1. Left hand lines (chimpanzee Peter 8 y.)
Fig. 2. Right hand lines of the same ape
Fig. 3. Right hand lines (chimpanzee ♀ Mimosa 8 y.)
Fig. 4. Lines of sole of left foot (Mimosa)
Fig. 5. Lines of palm of left hand of the same ape

Fig. 6. Lines of sole of right foot of the same ape
Fig. 7. Lines of sole of left foot (♀ chimpanzee 3 y.)
Fig. 8. Lines of palm of left hand of the same ape
Fig. 9. Lines of sole of right foot (chimpanzee Peter)


Figure D.6. Sitting postures of the chimpanzee

Fig. 1—5. Static postures of the sitting chimpanzee
Fig. 6. Potentially dynamic posture of the sitting chimpanzee


Figure D.7. The chimpanzee's tenacity of arms and mobility of legs

Fig. 1. The chimpanzee climbing to bar with his hands
Fig. 2. The chimpanzee ready to swing

Fig. 3. Leg mobility of sitting chimpanzee
Fig. 4. Leg mobility of standing chimpanzee


Figure D.8. Standing postures of the chimpanzee

Fig. 1. The Chimpanzee, excited, stops his walk
Fig. 2. The excited chimpanzee after arising erect


Figure D.9. Typical location of wrinkle furrows with different facial expressions

Fig. 1. The mimics of attention
Fig. 2. The mimics of excitement
Fig. 3. The narrow smile

Fig. 4. The broad inviting grin
Fig. 5. The chimpanzee laughing
Fig. 6. The chimpanzee crying


Figure D.10. Typical changes in the location of face furrows with different facial expressions of the chimpanzee

Fig. 1. Expression of timidness
Fig. 2. Expression of fear or terror
Fig. 3. Expression of anger

Fig. 4. Expression of frenzy
Fig. 5. Expression of disguest
Fig. 6. Expression of astonishment


Figure D.11. Postures connected with the depression of the chimpanzee

Fig. 1. The chimpanzee sad
Eig. 2. The chimpanzee in low spirit

Fig. 3. The chimpanzee slightly depressed
Fig. 4. The chimpanzee strongly depressed


Figure D.12. The lying postures of the chimpanzee awake and asleep

Fig. 1. The chimpanzee merrily rolling about on his back
Fig. 2—3. The chimpanzee asleep