Jane Goodall, a prominent figure in the field of primatology, has died at 91. Her work on chimpanzees in Africa was transformative. She demonstrated that chimpanzees exhibited complex behaviors, including tool use and social interactions, which redefined scientific understanding. Her approach of naming chimpanzees, rather than using numbers, fostered deeper connections and a better understanding of their individuality. Goodall’s research led her to become a powerful voice for environmental and climate conservation. She established the Gombe Stream Reserve for chimpanzees, and her influence continues to inspire scientists and conservationists around the world.
The Life and Legacy of Jane Goodall: A Pioneer in Primatology and Conservation
World
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