Honoring Jane Goodall: Inspiring Hope and Conservation


Honoring Jane Goodall: Inspiring Hope and Conservation

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Honoring Jane Goodall: Inspiring Hope and Conservation

Jane Goodall was a great scientist for 91 years. She helped people understand chimpanzees and apes. She worked hard and helped others learn about nature and animals.

Goodall died on Wednesday, and many people shared good stories. They told how she helped them with their jobs. People want to remember her by helping the earth and protecting it.

Goodall studied chimpanzees and gave them names. She called them David Greybeard, Flo, and Fifi. She watched them carefully and saw how they were different.

Goodall traveled a lot and spoke to many people. She talked to students, teachers, and leaders. She wanted people to help protect the earth and nature.

Goodall started an organization for young people called Roots & Shoots. It helped young people in many countries. She believed hope was important and could help people take action.


Questions

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What did Jane Goodall study?

She studied chimpanzees and apes.

What organization did Jane Goodall start?

She started an organization called Roots & Shoots.

Why do people want to remember Jane Goodall?

People want to remember her by helping the earth and protecting it.


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Honoring Jane Goodall: Inspiring Hope and Conservation