Maia DavisBBC News and
Harry three KuliBBC News
Dame Jane Goodall, the world’s best expert in chimpanzees, died at age 91.
Her observation helped to reveal how closely human beings are related to chimpanzees. She also worked tirelessly for the global preservation project.
According to the statement from Jane Goodall Institute, Dr. GOODALL died in a natural cause in the US speaking tour in California.
Her discovery is “revolutionary science,” and she said that “the defense and recovery of the natural world is tireless.”
The United Nations mourned Dr. GOODALL’s loss of loss, saying, “We have worked with our earth and all residents and have worked with special heritage for humanity and nature.”
Greenpeace was called “one of the true preservative giants of our time.”
Will McCallum said: Will McCallum, a co -executive director of the UK.
Naturalist Chris Packham told the BBC that she counted her among her heroes and called her “revolutionary” and “amazingly.”
“It is a tragedy that lost the hero when we need them all of them on the front of the life on earth.”
More acclaims have been poured around the world, from the Duke of Sex and the Duke of the former US President Barack Obama.
Born in 1934 and grew up in London, Dr. GOODAL said he was fascinated by animals after reading books such as Dr. Doolittle and Dr. Tarzan.
She stayed at Kenya’s friend farm and met with a major primitive scholar Professor Luis Ricky. Her mid -20s. She was not qualified, but Leaky saw her potential and helped her to prepare her first study with the jungle of Tanzania in 1960.
That year she became the first person to witness animals using tools -large male chimpanzees, She was named David Greybeard, digging termites on the mound with a stick.
Until then, I thought it was intelligent that only humans could do so. Her observation has challenged traditional scientific thinking and formation for years. The future of evolutionary science.
Her work was published in a major journal, and in 1965 she created a full cover of National Geographic to introduce the world’s emotional and social life.
She said that animals formed a strong family ties and even involved war on territory. She appeared in the television documentary narrated by Orson Welles and watched the baby chimpanzee.
Her approach was closely related to the animals she studied, nominating them and even referred to as “my friend,” at that time laughed by most male scientists. She received a Ph.D. in the results of her research, despite her undergraduate or pre -science education.
After the experience in the field, she became an activist and tried to maintain prisoners for zoo or medical research and later urged actions on climate change facing extensive habitat devotion.
She told the BBC in 2024: “We are in the middle of the sixth great extinction … you can do more to restore nature and protect existing forests.”
She asked if she motivated her late life. “Obviously people want the future of their children,” he said.
Founded in 1977, her Jane Goodall Institute tries to protect chimpanzees and supports projects to help animals and environments.
Dr. GOODALL was appointed DAME in 2003 and won the US Presidential Free Medal in 2025.
She told the Times newspaper in 2022 that she slept in the same bed for more than three weeks since 1986.
Dr. Goodall worked immediately until he died on the stage of New York a week ago. She was scheduled to speak again at an event sold out in California on October 3rd.
‘Fantastic humanitarian’
Duke of Sex and Duke expressed his care to Dr. Goodall, describing her as “constant advocates.”
“Jane Goodall DBE is a vision of humanitarianism, scientist, an earth’s friend, a friend to us,” Harry and Megan said in the statement.
The world leaders praised Dr. Goodell’s legacy. Former US President Barack Obama said she opened a door for women in the science generation.
Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in his future preservation work, “Her sympathy will live.”
UN Secretary -General António GuterRes welcomed her work as a messenger of peace. She has welcomed the UN Title since 2002, “a global interest in the urgency of our environmental protection.”
Actress and environmentalist Leonardo Dicaprio called her a “true hero on the planet.”
Dicaprio said, “I have traveled to the world with tired energy for decades, and the generation has been awakened by the wonder of the natural world.
“She inspired millions of people to care, act and give hope.”
Environmental organizations, including Greenpeace and Animal Ethical Treatment (PETA), also celebrated Dr. Goodall’s legacy.
