- Jane Goodall - Wikipedia
Goodall was appointed a United Nations Messenger of Peace in 2002, and advised organisations such as Save the Chimps and the Society for the Protection of Underground Networks Throughout her career Goodall wrote 32 books, 15 of them for children, and was the subject of over 40 films
- Remembering Jane Goodalls life and legacy | National Geographic
Few figures in history have done more to change our understanding of the natural world We celebrate Jane Goodall’s remarkable life with rare images from the National Geographic archives
- Jane Goodall | Biography, Awards, Institute, Books, Facts - Britannica
Jane Goodall (born April 3, 1934, London, England—died October 1, 2025, Los Angeles, California, U S ) was a British ethologist, known for her exceptionally detailed and long-term research on the chimpanzees of Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania
- Remembering Jane - Jane Goodall Institute USA
Dr Jane Goodall, DBE, Founder of the Jane Goodall Institute, UN Messenger of Peace and world-renowned ethologist, conservationist, and humanitarian, has died at the age of 91 of natural causes Dr Jane was known around the world for her 65-year study of wild chimpanzees in Gombe, Tanzania
- Jane Goodall: Biography, Animal Scientist, Chimpanzee Expert
Primatologist Jane Goodall redefined the study of chimpanzees, discovering similarities between primates and humans Read about her career, family, and more
- Jane Goodall, famed primatologist who discovered chimpanzee tool use . . .
Dame Jane Goodall, the world's preeminent chimpanzee expert, died of natural causes
- The Undergraduate Anthropological Association: Remembering the Life and . . .
The Undergraduate Anthropological Association: Remembering the Life and Legacy of Jane Goodall through the Eyes of UCLA Anthropology Written by Caitlyn Chitwood and Mila Mucic Art by Sarah Glickfeld It is well known that Dr Jane Goodall had a childhood fascination with zoological science, particularly concerning African animals
- Dame Jane Goodall - Academy of Achievement
Other scientists did not believe that a 26-year-old woman could survive alone in the bush, but Jane Goodall did more than survive Her work revolutionized the field of primatology
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