What was the name of the she-ape that rescued the infant Tarzan and raised him to be Lord of the Apes?
Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes shipwrecked on the African coast. John builds a home in the trees, and Alice gives birth to a son. Alice later grows ill from malaria and dies. While John is grieving her, the tree house is visited by curious great apes, one of whom kills him. One female of the group, Kala, who is carrying her dead infant, hears the cries of the infant human in his crib. She adopts the boy and raises him as a member of the Mangani. At age five, the boy is still trying to fit in with his ape family. When a black panther
Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Philippe expresses his hope that perhaps they may someday be reunited. In a departure from most previous Tarzan films, "Greystoke" returned to Burroughs' original novel for many elements of its plot. It also utilized a number of corrective ideas first put forth by science fiction author Philip José Farmer in his mock-biography "Tarzan Alive", most notably Farmer's explanation of how the speech-deprived ape man was later able to acquire language by showing Tarzan to be a natural mimic. According to Burroughs' original concept, the apes who raised Tarzan actually had a rudimentary vocal language, and this is portrayed in the