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Jane Goodall was born in London on April 3, 1934. On her second birthday, her father gave her a toy chimpanzee named Jubilee. Jubilee was named after a baby chimp in the London Zoo and seemed to foretell the course that Jane's life would take.

In July 1960, Jane arrived at Gombe National Park, Tanzania to study the chimpanzees in the wild. Jane faced many challenges as she began her work. The chimpanzees did not accept her right away, and it look months for them to get used to her presence in their territory. But she was very patient and remained focussed on her goal.

At first, she was able to watch the chimpanzees only from a great distance, using binoculars. As time passed, she moved closer to them while still using camouflage. Eventually, she was able to sit among them, touching, patting, and even feeding them. It was an amazing accomplishment for Jane and a breakthrough in the study of animals in the wild. Jane named all the chimpanzees that she studied, stating that she felt each had a unique personality. One of the first significant observations that Jane made was that chimpanzees make and use tools, much like humans do, to help them get food. Also, that chimps eat meat as well as plants and fruits. In many ways, she had helped us to see how chimpanzees and humans are similar.

The study started by Jane Goodall in 1960 is now the longest field study of any animal species in their natural habitat. Dr Jane Goodall is now the world's most renowned authority on chimpanzees, having studied their behaviour for nearly 40 years. She has published many scientific articles. She has written two books and has won numerous awards for her ground-breaking work.