Apr 10, 2017  Episode 1 - Meet Chimpoo and Simpoo - your favourite detective duo as they solve their very first mystery. Will they be able to crack this theft case? Chimpoo Simpoo - A detective duo with minds. Oct 22, 2018  Lucky joins a bandit group as a new ploy to agitate & trouble Happy in their hometown Pappupur! Pyaar Mohabbat Happy Lucky – A show about two quirky neighbors, Happy and Lucky, who live in the countryside with Bunty and Pappu. The relationship between Happy and Lucky is that of fun and there is plenty of teasing and joking between them.

ZeeQ, an Indian kids channel for the 4-14 age group, is now available on the digital platform. This vacation season, NOIZ Network, a part of Zee Entertainment Enterprises is bringing some of the funny shows to the kids.

ZeeQ, an Indian kids channel for the 4-14 age group, is now available on the digital platform. This vacation season, NOIZ Network, a part of Zee Entertainment Enterprises is bringing some of the funny shows to the kids. These fun and entertaining shows will appeal to the curiosity of kids. ZeeQ is an excellent way for the parents to keep their kids entertained this summer. The customised content, along with the visual medium,makes it easy for the kids to relate to the situations in their day-to-day lives. With a variety of shows to choose from, new videos will be uploaded regularly so that the kids can watch something that interests them anytime, anywhere.

To begin with, Noiz Network will go live with three shows Bandbudh Aur Budbak, Pyaar Mohabbat Happy Lucky and Chimpoo Simpoo. You can catch the all the shows on our official YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/zeeqindia/. Here is some information on the much loved shows:

1) Bandbudh Aur Budbak

The show is about Badrinath and Budhadeb who keep getting into hilarious situations in school. Watch how they get into a battle of wits with the principal, the class bully and the rest of the school.

2) Pyaar Mohabbat Happy Lucky

Happy and Lucky are the two main characters and happy-go-lucky is their way of life. The quirks in their characters add more fun to the show and we’re sure that your kids would enjoy it.

3) Chimpoo Simpoo

If your kids inspire to be Sherlock Holmes with a faithful sidekick, this is a must watch show for them. Watch Chimpoo and his sidekick dog Simpoo solve crimes and catch villains.

The new digital platform will surely hit the right chords with parents and kids. Join the fun with your kids and stay updated for more fun stuff!

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Updated Date: April 13, 2017 8:25 PM IST

Lucy (1964–1987)^[1] was a chimpanzee owned by the Institute for Primate Studies in Oklahoma, and raised by Maurice K. Temerlin, Ph.D., a psychotherapist and professor at the University of Oklahoma and his wife, Jane.

Background[edit]

Temerlin and his wife raised Lucy as if she were a human child, teaching her to eat with silverware, dress herself, flip through magazines, and sit in a chair at the dinner table. She was taught signs taken from American Sign Language by primatologistRoger Fouts as part of an ape language project and eventually learned 140 signs. She appeared in Life magazine, where she became famous for drinking straight gin, rearing a cat, sculpting models of human heads out of her own feces, and using Playgirl and a vacuum cleaner for sexual gratification.^[2][3] Around that time, the Temerlins introduced her for the first time to a male chimpanzee, and she was frightened and did not relate to him, let alone find him attractive. Fouts has written that when he arrived at Lucy's home at 8:30 every morning, Lucy would greet him with a hug, take the kettle, fill it with water, find two cups and tea bags, and serve the tea.

By the time she was 12, Lucy had become very strong and was very destructive in the Temerlin house. Eventually, she was shipped to a chimpanzee rehabilitation center in Gambia, accompanied by University of Oklahoma psychology graduate student Janis Carter.^[4] For years, Lucy was unable to relate to the other chimps in the rehabilitation center, and never reproduced, displaying sexual attraction only to humans. Lucy showed many signs of depression, including refusal to eat, and expressed 'hurt' via sign language. Though her adopted Temerlin parents stayed with Lucy for only a few weeks in Gambia, Janis Carter remained at the Center for years, devoting a great deal of time to helping Lucy assimilate to life in the wild.

A year after leaving Lucy, Carter returned with some of Lucy's belongings. Lucy and a group of chimps greeted her, and Lucy embraced her, and then left with the other chimps without turning back, which Carter interpreted as Lucy having adapted to life as a chimpanzee. One year after that, Carter returned and found Lucy's skeleton with hands missing and head separated from the rest of the body, and no sign of skin or hair, from which Carter concluded that Lucy had been poached.^[5][6] However, others who were intimately involved in Lucy's rehabilitation question this possibility, because the skeleton, in its advanced state of decomposition, could not provide evidence of poaching over some other cause of death.^[7]

Public radio coverage[edit]

In early 2010, Lucy's life-story was the subject of a one-hour Radiolab episode 702, 'Lucy'.^[8] Excerpts of this show were also included in the February 19, 2010, episode of This American Life, Episode 401, 'Parent Trap'. Both stories focus on Lucy's lifelong emotional stress.^[9]

Books by Temerlin[edit]

• Lucy: Growing Up Human: A Chimpanzee Daughter in a Psychotherapist's Family, Temerlin, Maurice. 1976 ISBN0-8314-0045-5
• Labelling Madness, Contributor, 'Suggestion Effects in Psychiatric Diagnosis,' Thomas J. Scheff, (ed.), Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1975.
• The Social Psychology of Clinical Diagnosis, University of Oklahoma, Dept. of Psychology 1966

Chimpoo Simpoo Cartoon Lucky Cartoon

References[edit]

Lucky Chimpoo Simpoo

1. ^Dale Peterson (1995). Chimpanzee Travels: On and Off the Road in Africa. London: The University of Georgia Press. pp. 136, 151. ISBN0-8203-2489-2.
2. ^Pagan Kennedy. 'Chimps Will Inherit the Earth?'. Beacon Press.
3. ^David Goldenberg. 'The Nipple Fetish'. Gelf Magazine.
4. ^Douglas Foster (November 2005). '35 Who Made a Difference: Janis Carter'. Smithsonian Magazine. Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved 2008-03-29.
5. ^dead linkArchived 2010-05-22 at the Wayback Machine
6. ^Steven M. Wise (2000). Rattling the Cage: Toward Legal Rights for Animals. [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|]], Massachusetts: Perseus Books. ISBN0-7382-0437-4.
7. ^Animal People I Nov. 06 Did poachers really kill Lucy, the sign language chimp?Archived 2008-08-08 at the Wayback Machine
8. ^WNYC Radio (January 2010). 'Radiolab Show 702 - Lucy'. Radio. USA: NPR and Public Radio Exchange. Archived from the original on 22 February 2011. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
9. ^This American Life (2010-02-19). 'Episode 401: Parent Trap'. USA: WBEZ Radio. Retrieved 13 April 2010.

Simpoo Happy Lucky