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Nature, Society and Environmental Crisis

Although one cannot say that a chimpanzee making a tool is equivalent to an apprentice fitter and turner, there is a resemblance and there are other features of chimpanzee behaviour which evoke admiration and which reinforce good tendencies among human beings; adoption of un-related stock, for example. It is interesting that Pere Armand David, after whom the milu (Elaphurus davidianus) or Pere David’s Deer are named, ‘needed’ the eccentric Herbrand 11th Duke of Bedford to save the remnants of the breed outside of China, by concentrating them at Woburn Abbey; yet Pere Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, another and a greater Jesuit working in China, has no place in this book. This is doubly odd because, after all these inspiring anecdotes, come the most valuable pages, 252f. They are entitled ‘Daring to Admit That We Love’ and they are touching to read – if one is not immunised to feeling by scientific good form. Thus, one striking passage: