Institution, books, and movies
Many of Goodall's workers are working under the advocate of the Jane Goodall Institute for Wildlife Research, Education, and Conservation which is a nonprofit organization that promotes the protection of chimpanzees and strong environmental practices. The organization is based in Virginia but boasts some two dozen offices around the world.
Goodall's field of hard work led to her publication of articles and books. Her first major work, In the Shadow of Man, bridged the gap between scientific study and popular entertainment. Her prose brought chimps to life, revealing an animal world of an animals life. The public was introduced to Jane Goodall's life work by Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees, the first broadcast on American television on December 22, 1965. The movie was filmed by her first husband and narrated by Orson Welles. The Documentary showed Jane patiently watching the chimps in their natural habitat which soon made chimpanzees a staple of American and British public television. |