The well -known biologist focused mainly on the research of primates. Her death was confirmed by the Institute under her name.
At the age of 91, the renowned British biologist Jane Goodall died on Wednesday, who dealt with the research of primates, especially chimpanzees, and was a recognized warrior for the protection of wild animals. This happened in California during her lecture tour around the United States, the Institute said. TASR reports this based on AP and AFP reports.
Her groundbreaking methods and studies, which Goodall has pushed and introduced not only contributed to the development of understanding the examination of the emotions of primates, but especially helped to remove barriers for women in science and other areas. The biologist also influenced the field of human health, ecology and evolution.
“Dr. Goodall, with her life and work, left an indelible trace not only in our understanding of chimpanzees and other species, but also humanity and the environment we all share. In countless people around the world, she aroused curiosity, hope and compassion and paved the way to many other people.
“She was an exceptional scientist and a voice of world importance. She pointed out the tireless commitment of environmental deviations and reminded us of how important it is to treat our planet responsibly and all her creatures,” Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen wrote about her.
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