She is important because of her research on chimpanzees.
Jane made a shade so then the chimps knew Jane would stay back. From making this she learned about their behavior and what they eat. she also learned that chimpanzees make crude tools and how they GET their food.
because they were fat
Transportation to work is more convenient with vehicles.
Jane Goodall started working with monkeys/primates when making an appointment to discuss animals with Louis Leakey, who decided to make her his secretary. Leakey had wanted to research primate behaviour, and so sent Jane to start observing chimpanzee behaviour.
Jane Goodall retired when she was hit by a train driven by a chimp in the forests of Russia. (AKA THIS IS NOT TRUE SO DONT BE A DUMMY)
Jane is from England so her nationality is British
Jane made a shade so then the chimps knew Jane would stay back. From making this she learned about their behavior and what they eat. she also learned that chimpanzees make crude tools and how they GET their food.
because they were fat
Lady Jane Grey was 17 or 18 years old when she was beheaded. Nobody is quite sure when she was born so it is impossible to work out.
Janete Jane was born in So Paulo, in So Paulo, Brazil.
beausee he was so boring so he try mathematics it was work.
so cars work
Phyllis Wheatly was an African American Poet, Why is her work so important to every one no matter what race they are?
they are more important, so its more work
besause he was a gay and that way it ws important for peoples.
The lymphatic system is so important because if your lymphatic system does not work then that is where all of the bacteria comes out from. if your lymphatic system does not work then your lymph nodes will not work then that is where the bacteria is suppose to be taken out but if it is not there then you will have germs in your body that is why your lymphatic system is so important.
In Chapter 11 of Jane Eyre, class issues are important as they are revealed through the contrast between the wealthy, well-dressed ladies at Mrs. Reed's party and Jane's more modest and plain appearance. This contrast highlights the societal expectations and prejudices based on social class that Jane must navigate as a governess from a lower social standing. Additionally, Jane's discomfort at the party underscores her sense of alienation and lack of belonging in a world where class distinctions are so pronounced.