“Change happens by listening to and then starting a dialogue with people who are doing something you don't think is right.” Jane Goodall is one of the few people to take a closer look at the complex nature of chimpanzees. She was born in London, England in 1934. Her first interaction with chimpanzees began at an early age when she received a doll from her parents. She received many concerned complaints from her friends' parents who told her that chimpanzees were dangerous and unpredictable. Jane fell in love with those creatures. He watched the way to Gambe Island and never looked back. Jane never received any formal college education, and because of this, she had her own way of thinking. At the time he changed all the rules of science and became fond of his subjects, naming them and classifying their emotional behaviors. He noticed that chimpanzees behave differently from other ape species. He began by stating that chimpanzees were more human than most new people, and Jane Goodall was about to change that forever. Jane called each chimpanzee a very distinct name. The first chimpanzee had a long grayish beard, so he called the monkey “greybeard”. He had received no official training in any category until after his first release. Goodall delved into their very different appetites. Chimpanzees had a very interesting ability to use tools. They used long sticks to collect insects from their burrows in the ground. He saw that the money was not only useful to themselves, but also to other chimpanzees, demonstrating the close bonds an individual has with other members of the group. The monkeys ate food among themselves, the hunters took their catch home so that the entire group could eat in their own order... middle of paper ...... noticed compassion and care within the pack , the need for community and recognition of the feelings of others. He didn't want people to see the beasts that way; he wanted them to see his kindness and wonder. Jane Goodall contributed a lot to the science and visual documentaries we watch on Netflix, but what she really contributed was compassion for primates Jane Goodall was an amazing scientist that everyone wanted to meet. He is an inspiration to all environmentalists and evolutionists around the world. It helped me understand that scientists were closer to reason than they think. I think Jane Goodall can accomplish anything if she puts her heart into it and focuses on the important things, like helping wildlife and conserving natural resources. Citedwww.smh.com www.wikipedia.com www.ask.comwww.google.com