Anthropology Research Assignment
HSP3M Research Assignment by: Stella Kandrac
Anthropologist/Ethologist Jane Goodall Jane Goodall was born on April 3 1934 and is currently alive at the age of seventy eight. She lived in London, England and started her adventures studying chimpanzees in Tanzania. Jane is best known for creating astonishing studies of our primates during modern times when she was in Tanzania observing their behaviour. She had a father named Mortimer Herbert Goodall, a mother named Margaret Myfanwe Joseph and a sister, Judy Goodall. Jane 's interest in animal behaviour started when she was just a little girl. In her spare time she would bird watch, take notes of animals behaviour and loved to read about zoology and ethology. Goodall received two school certificates, one in 1950 and a higher one in 1952. When she was eighteen she became a secretary at Oxford Uni. She worked at a variety of places to fund for her desired trip to Africa. Through some friends she met Anthropologist Louis Leaky, he hired her as a secretary and let her participate in a dig in Olduvai Gorge which was spread with prehistoric human remains of our early ancestors. Jane Goodall didn 't have a college degree nor any scientific knowledge but Leaky decided he would let her study chimpanzees because she had proper temperament to tolerate isolation in the wild. Goodall 's first attempt to get close to a group of chimpanzees didn 't work out, she only got to 500 yards before they got startled and left, her persistence allowed them to get closer to her. She discovered the previously unknown behaviours such as hunting, eating meat and the use of tools. After Dr. Leaky saw this he said "now we must redefine tool and man, or chimps as humans". Jane eventually got her PHD in Ethology from Cambridge University in 1965. In 1977 she founded the Jane Goodall institute to benefit the people in Africa who are living in poverty. To spread the word about conserving animals she founded many educational programs for young
Anthropologist/Ethologist Jane Goodall Jane Goodall was born on April 3 1934 and is currently alive at the age of seventy eight. She lived in London, England and started her adventures studying chimpanzees in Tanzania. Jane is best known for creating astonishing studies of our primates during modern times when she was in Tanzania observing their behaviour. She had a father named Mortimer Herbert Goodall, a mother named Margaret Myfanwe Joseph and a sister, Judy Goodall. Jane 's interest in animal behaviour started when she was just a little girl. In her spare time she would bird watch, take notes of animals behaviour and loved to read about zoology and ethology. Goodall received two school certificates, one in 1950 and a higher one in 1952. When she was eighteen she became a secretary at Oxford Uni. She worked at a variety of places to fund for her desired trip to Africa. Through some friends she met Anthropologist Louis Leaky, he hired her as a secretary and let her participate in a dig in Olduvai Gorge which was spread with prehistoric human remains of our early ancestors. Jane Goodall didn 't have a college degree nor any scientific knowledge but Leaky decided he would let her study chimpanzees because she had proper temperament to tolerate isolation in the wild. Goodall 's first attempt to get close to a group of chimpanzees didn 't work out, she only got to 500 yards before they got startled and left, her persistence allowed them to get closer to her. She discovered the previously unknown behaviours such as hunting, eating meat and the use of tools. After Dr. Leaky saw this he said "now we must redefine tool and man, or chimps as humans". Jane eventually got her PHD in Ethology from Cambridge University in 1965. In 1977 she founded the Jane Goodall institute to benefit the people in Africa who are living in poverty. To spread the word about conserving animals she founded many educational programs for young
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