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Jane Goodall was born in London, England.
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Jane arrives on the shores of Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve in the west of Tanzania with mother Vanne.
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Before this was discovered it was assumed that they were vegetarian. A red colobus monkey was attacked, killed and ate by a group of chimps.
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Jane looked at two monkeys names David Greybeard and Goliath extract bugs from holes with their handmade tools. Not only humans used tools, so did chimpanzees.
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“My Life Among the Wild Chimpanzees” was Jane's first cover story.
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“Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees” was a film filmed by National Geographic about Jane and her research.
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This was a war that lasted between a group chimpanzees for four years.
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Cannibalism is discovered. Mother and daughter Passion and Pom steal and kill babies in their own community.
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Dr. Jane Goodall creates an organization to help protect the chimpanzees and keeps working on her research.
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She attends a conference in Chicago ‘Understanding Chimpanzees’. This opens her up to more conservation ideas.
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Roots & Shoots places the power and resources for creating practical solutions to big challenges in the hands of young people.
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Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center was established to take care of orphaned chimpanzees. More than 150 chimpanzees are cared for there.
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This addresses poverty and support sustainable livelihoods in villages around Lake Tanganyika while arresting the rapid degradation of natural resources, especially in the remaining indigenous forest.
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JGI’s conservation science program improves conservation and tries harder to protect the chimps.
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Then Secretary-General Kofi Annan names her a un messenger of peace, a very honorable name.
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Focused on the landscape surrounding Gombe Stream National Park, the plan seeks to bring together local communities, public officials and NGOs alike to share the work of protecting the wider ecosystem and reestablishing degraded habitats while also improving the lives of people living nearby.
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The 50th anniversary oh her research is celebrated.
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Roots & Shoots has spread to nearly 100 countries and has established a network of young people who carry Jane’s conservation ethic and are making the world a better place for people, animals and the environment.
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The Jane Goodall Institute has gone far with helping chimpanzees and the environment.