[
US
/ˈɡʊˌdɔɫ/
]
NOUN
- English zoologist noted for her studies of chimpanzees in the wild (born in 1934)
How To Use Goodall In A Sentence
- Though she had rescued several injured and badly wounded chimpanzees the world over, none had been so badly treated and left uncared for, Ms. Goodall felt.
- He observes, "A new generation of researchers, like Jane Goodall in primatology, have used the 'experience-near,' empathic approach to scientific investigation, to elicit new discoveries and insights about the nature of nature that would have been impossible to imagine using the traditional disinterested, value-neutral, scientific method. Dr. Larry Dossey: Spiritual Living: Why We Need Empathic Science
- An adventurer and an animal lover, Goodall was also 23 and beautiful.
- Flo was one of the most sexually attractive female chimps in a troop studied by Jane Goodall.
- Yen Jen-te, director of the research institute, showed Goodall videotapes of the reintroduction of the fairy pitta, known in Chinese as the ‘eight-color bird’.
- When primatologist Jane Goodall first observed chimpanzees ‘fishing’ for ants and the larger, bulbous-headed red termites at Tanzania's Gombe Stream National Park, she was astounded.
- In opposition to this proposed move, renowned primatologist Jane Goodall noted, Most of these chimpanzees are older and have already been subjected to years of invasive research ... Marc Bekoff: The Federal Animal Welfare Act: Are Animals Really Better Off?
- In 1965 Goodall earned her Ph.D. in ethology (the study of animal behavior) from England's Cambridge University.
- Yep, just like Jane Goodall, here's my mom trapesing around the jungle to observe the gorillas.
- Old friends were failing, such as Stanfield, Lewis, and Roberts: but new men were growing up, among whom Ruskin welcomed G.D. Leslie, F. Goodall, J.C. Hook, ” who had come out of his “Pre-Raphaelite measles” into the healthy naturalism of “Luff Boy!” ” The Life of John Ruskin