On scientists’ tendency to dismiss the idea that animals are emotional beings We were defined as ‘Man the Toolmaker.’ And so I knew that this was a very exciting observation.” On the other hand, Western science thought that only humans used and made tools. And quite honestly, it didn't surprise me that the chimps could do that. And then sometimes breaking off a leafy twig, which had to be trimmed to make it useful as a tool. And I could see him breaking off grass stems and pushing them down into the termite mound and picking the insects off with his lips. And I wasn't really close, but close enough to see very well through binoculars. And then I suddenly saw a black sheep sitting on a termite mound. On her discovery that chimpanzees use tools And so I just did the same thing, and gradually - gradually - the chimpanzees got used to me.” Virtually nobody was studying anything in the wild. So when I got to Gombe, I hadn't been to university. And of course, I had this wonderful dog who taught me so much about animals. All my life, I've been outside in the garden waiting for eggs to hatch into baby birds and waiting until they've fledged and keeping very quiet so that the parent birds got used to me and would come in and feed the babies and I would watch the squirrels. (© The Jane Goodall Institute/Michael Cox) Interview Highlights (© The Jane Goodall Institute/Anna Mosser) Jane Goodall and Rebeca Atencia release orphan chimpanzee Wounda on Tchindzoulou Island. (© The Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo van Lawick) Chimpanzees Bahati and her baby Baroza at Gombe National Park, Tanzania. (© The Jane Goodall Institute/Judy Goodall) Young researcher Jane Goodall with baby chimpanzee Flint at Gombe Stream Research Center in Tanzania.
(© The Jane Goodall Institute) Young researcher Jane Goodall in Gombe Stream Reserve. ( Photo Highlights Young researcher Jane Goodall with David Greybeard, the first chimpanzee to lose his fear of her when she began her studies in Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve in Tanganyika. Ethologist, conservationist and activist best known for her long-term study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania. Jane Goodall, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute. She joins us to look back on her legacy, and discuss the urgent challenges around climate and conservation. Equipped with simple binoculars, a notebook and patience, she transformed the way the world understood primates and wildlife. This broadcast originally aired on July 17, 2020.Ħ0 years ago, Jane Goodall first began her close observations of Tanzania’s chimpanzees. (© Jane Goodall Institute/Fernando Turmo) This article is more than 2 years old. Jane Goodall with LaVielle at the Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center in the Republic of the Congo.
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