Jane Goodall

Jane Goodall, full name Jane Goodall, formerly known as Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall (April 3, 1934 London, England), in his very detailed and long-term research on chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park is known. In Tanzania

Good ol was interested in the behavior of animals from a young age and graduated from school at the age of 18. She was working as a secretary and filmmaking assistant until she entered Africa. There, Goodall started to help paleontologists and anthropologist Luis Rickey. The relationship with her niche eventually led her to establish a camp in June 1960 at the Gombe Stream Reserve (now a national park), so she watches chimpanzee behavior in that area I made it. In 1964, she married a Dutch photographer sent to Tanzania to shoot her work in 1962 (they divorced later). Cambridge University awarded PhD in Goodall in 1965. In Behavioral Science, she is one of the few candidates for PhD. At first there is no B. degree. In addition to the short absence, Goodall and her family stayed at Gombe until 1975. In 1977, she co-founded with Jane Goodall's wildlife research, education and conservation laboratory in California; the center later moved its headquarters to Washington, DC

For many years, Goodall was able to correct misunderstandings about chimpanzees. For example, she discovered that animals are omnivorous rather than vegetarian; they have the ability to make and use tools; in short, they have developed complex and highly developed We have social behavior. Good ol wrote many books and articles about all aspects of her work, especially at The Shadow of Man (1971). She summarized her long-standing observations at "Gangbei's Chimpanzees: Behavior Patterns" (1986). Good owner continues to talk about environmental problems and protection issues during the early 21st century. She received numerous honors and was appointed Dame Commander of the British Empire of Medal (DBE) in 2003.

On the way to becoming a world leading primatologist, Dr. Jane Goodall redefines traditional protection. In 1977 she supported the research of Gombe and founded the Jane Goodall Institute to expand the protection of chimpanzees in their habitat. It was clear that in the late 1980s Gombe was only a small part of the bigger, fast-growing deforestation and the declining population of African chimpanzees. Knowing that local communities are the key to defending chimpanzees, she redefines traditional methods of protection and recognizes the central role people play in the well-being of animals and habitats. In 1991, when a group of young people paid close attention to themselves, she invited them to discover Roots and Shoots.

JANE GOODALL continues to study articles about primate behavior. She has established the Gombe Stream Research Center and the Jane Goodall Wildlife Research, Education and Preservation Laboratory in Gombe National Park, Tanzania, to continually support outdoor research of wild chimpanzees. She is the author of many books including autobiography in two books, "Africa in My Blood" and "Beyond Innocence". Today, Dr. Goodood has spent a lot of time sharing hope for the future and encouraging young people to change their world.

When Jane Goodall arrived there in 1960, Gombe Creek National Park in Tanzania was mere forest in the forest. But as Jane Goodwild Wild Chimpanzee shows, today it is a small green island that is crazy for farms, fields and villages. Despite the change, this park (only 20 square miles, the smallest park in Tanzania) is still one of the best places to see wild chimpanzees in natural habitats. This park is located near the Burundi borderline of the longest Tanganyika in the world. Nearby there is Uji Teramura, historians believe that British researcher H. M. Stanley said the famous "Dr. Livingstone". In 1871, he met David Livingstone, an adventurer. Livingstone was a serious illness, but let Stanley work with him to find the source of the Nile. It was a mission to go through the Gombe valley.