How did Jane Goodall helped the chimpanzees?

Answer 1

• 1960: Chimpanzees as meat eaters
  • First recorded instance of toolmaking by nonhumans
• 1964: Planning-Figan showed deliberate planning when he kidnapped baby Flint in order to get his mother Flo and the rest of the group to follow him.
  • Using man-made objects- Mike used empty kerosene cans to intimidate larger males, and become the alpha male.
• 1966: Polio invaded Gombe and devastated both humans and chimps alike. Chimpanzees can also get AIDS.
• 1970: Awe-the chimps spontaneously danced at the sight of a waterfall Jane believes that expression of awe in chimps resembles the emotions that led early humans to religion.
• 1974: Warfare-a war broke out between the Kasakela males and seven males of a splinter group. This lasted four years; the rival group was eradicated, except for a few females. This type of violence had not been recorded in chimpanzees.
• 1975: Cannibalism-Passion killed and ate Gilka's infant, and shared the meat with her daughter, Pom. Together they continued eating infants for two years.
  • Coalitions-Figan's status as alpha male was somewhat challenged when his brother Faben disappeared.
  • Transfer of a female to a different group
• 1987: Adoption-Spindle, an adolescent female, "adopted" baby Mel, after his mother died of pneumonia.
• 1994: Consortship-researchers at Gombe have observed males leading females away from the community and establish short-term monogamous relationships. This is believed to be so the male can ensure that the offspring are theirs.
  • Technology transfer-Chimps from one community "modeled" the toolmaking behavior of chimps in another community.
• 1995: Twins-Rafiki gave birth to only second set twins recorded at Gombe, Roots and Shoots.
  • Medicinal plants-chimps have been seen chewing the plant Aspilia, a medicinal plant believed to relieve stomach pains or reduce internal parasites.

http://www2.webster.edu/~woolflm/janegoodall.html

Answer 2

She studied the charecteristics and reactions of the chimps.

Answer 3

Jane Goodall changed how animal behavior is studied. Chimps use and make tools, they hunt, and have family relationships, much like humans.

Answer 4

Jane Goodall learn a lot about chimps by studying them for years. She travels the world to learn more about them.

Answer 5

She helped the chimpanzees by starting many foundations to help them, starting with Roots and Shoots. There are many others, like the Jane Goodall Institute. She went to Africa as a scientist and left as an activist. Overall, she not only helped the chimpanzees but helped the entire human race that these creatures are astonishing.