“The greatest danger to our future is apathy.” – Jane Goodall
Born in 1934, London, Jane Goodall’s first spark of interest in wildlife was through her stuffed toy chimpanzee – Jubilee and books like Tarzan and Dr. Dolittle. Initiated from childhood, this Englishwoman’s love for the forests and animals takes her to the forests of Tanzania where she conducts research, for 60 years, on the genetically closest living species to humans – wild chimpanzees. Unlike other scientific researchers, Goodall treated the chimpanzees as more than subjects for her research; she recognized them as individuals, gave them names, made friends, closely studied patterns of family and community in the species and revolutionised primate study with path-breaking insights.
Listen to this story on the life of a humanist, scientist, photographer and wildlife conservationist.
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Story Title: चिम्पैंज़ियों की सखी जेन गुडल
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| Story: Jane’s Interview Channel: Human The Movie |
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More on the story
How Jane Goodall Changed What We Know About Chimps
Jane Goodall Institute
