Nyota (bonobo)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nyota_(bonobo) an entity of type: Thing

Nyota (pronounced en-Yo-ta; born 1998), also known by the lexigram , is a bonobo. Nyota was born at the at Georgia State University. His mother was Panbanisha and his father was . With Panbanisha's death on November 6, 2012, Nyota became the sole surviving member of his immediate family. Nyota's name means 'star' in Lingala, a language from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Africa.Nyota was reared by Panbanisha and Kanzi with primatologists Sue Savage-Rumbaugh and William M. Fields. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Nyota (bonobo)
rdf:langString Nyota
rdf:langString Nyota
xsd:integer 937804
xsd:integer 1114766214
xsd:integer 1998
rdf:langString William M. Fields with Nyota
rdf:langString P-suke
rdf:langString Nyota (pronounced en-Yo-ta; born 1998), also known by the lexigram , is a bonobo. Nyota was born at the at Georgia State University. His mother was Panbanisha and his father was . With Panbanisha's death on November 6, 2012, Nyota became the sole surviving member of his immediate family. Nyota's name means 'star' in Lingala, a language from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Africa.Nyota was reared by Panbanisha and Kanzi with primatologists Sue Savage-Rumbaugh and William M. Fields. As a precocious youngster in 2004, Nyota is instrumental to researchers investigating the cross-generational effects of language and culture in a second-generation bonobo reared in a bi-cultural environment. On April 25, 2005, he, his brother Nathan (died May 15, 2009) and mother Panbanisha (died November 6, 2012) moved to the Great Ape Trust in Iowa. His father, P-suke (died July 7, 2006 in Iowa), uncle Kanzi, grandmother Matata, and other relatives were also moved to the Trust.
rdf:langString Matata
rdf:langString Nathen
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2263
xsd:gYear 1998

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