The first thing that made me pick Jane Goodall was that she has the same interests as me. I didn't know anything about her at first and I thought it would be great to learn about somebody who made great contributions to society. But I first herd about it from Mrs. Brownman, and I"m glad she gave me such an interesting person to research on.
Jane Goodall should be on a stamp because she helped us realize how chimpanzees are so alike with humans. She studied the ways of the chimpanzees and how they act. She teaches about chimps and how they help humans in many ways. Jane went to Africa and studied chimps for certain amounts of time. She has been in articles in National Geographic and has played a big part in the discoveries of science. She should definitely be on a stamp.
Jane has made a significant contribution to the improving life in the United States because she dedicated her self to having closely observed their behavior. For the past quarter century in the jungles of the Gombe Game Reserve in Africa. She lived in the chimps' environment and gained their confidence by using sign language to communicate. Her research and writing have made, and are making big inroads into scientific thinking regarding the new discoveries of humans. Jane spends most of her time while she's in Africa in the jungles of Gombe. She says she finds most of the nests for the chimps in that area.
If Jane never followed her dreams and became so fascinated with chimpanzees then we would not have Known all we do about these awesome animals today. We would not know that Chimpanzees have black hair and pinkish to black bare skin on their faces. Jane taught us how chimps have some of the same habits as we do. Jane has helped society in many ways, she has opened new doors for us and she is still exploring new ones today.