Man appears to be the missing link between anthropoid apes and human beings.

Konrad Lorenz

More information about this quote

Topic

Man and animals

Speaker

Konrad Lorenz

Language

English

Time

1965 1960s 20th century

Occupation

Scientist

From

Austria Europe

Authentication Score 1

Citation

Lorenz, Konrad. Quoted in New York Times Magazine. 11 Apr. 1965.

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A quote by Konrad Lorenz about man and animals: “Man appears to be the missing link between anthropoid apes and human…”
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A quote by Konrad Lorenz about man and animals: “Man appears to be the missing link between anthropoid apes and human…”
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Related Quotes

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Another quote from the 1960s

For the record, prejudices can kill, and suspicion can destroy, and a thoughtless frightened search for a scapegoat has a fallout all its own for the children, and the children yet unborn. And the pity of it is that these things cannot be confined to the Twilight Zone.

The Twilight Zone

Watch Season 1 of The Twilight Zone at Amazon Watch Season 1 of The Twilight Zone at Amazon
More information about this quote
Topic
Red Scare Scapegoats
Speaker
Narrator (Twilight Zone)
Actor
Rod Serling
Source
The Twilight Zone
Medium
TV program
Genre
Science fiction (TV) Science fiction
Language
English
Time
1960 1960s 20th century
Authentication Score 3
Citation

"The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street." The Twilight Zone, written by Rod Serling, directed by Ron Winston, season 1, episode 22, Cayuga Productions and CBS Television Network, 1960.

Another quote about Man and animals

A dog cannot relate his autobiography; however eloquently he may bark, he cannot tell you that his parents were honest though poor.

Bertrand Russell

Human Knowledge: Its Scope and Limits

More information about this quote
Topic
Man and animals

Author

Bertrand Russell
Source
Human Knowledge: Its Scope and Limits
Genre
Philosophical literature
Language
English
Time
1948 1940s 20th century
Authentication Score 3
Citation

Russell, Bertrand. Human Knowledge: Its Scope and Limits. George, Allen and Unwin/Simon & Schuster, 1948, pt. 2, ch. 1.