Jane Goodall is a famous scientist. For more than 40 years, Goodall

lived mostly in Tanzania in East  ／'æfrikə／, studying chimpanzees.

    As a young child, Jane Goodall was iin animals. She grew up in the English countryside and was always climbing trees or rhorses.

    When Jane was 23, she got a chance to go to Tanzania. Even she had never been to college, she got a job with a famous scientist named Louis Leakey.

    One day Louis Leakey said he needed a (志愿者). He needed someone to go to a lake in Tanzania to study a kind of chimpanzees. Jane was excited.

    On July 16, 1960, she began her explore. At first, the chimpanzees ran away from Jane. But with time passing, they got u to her being around.

    Every day, Jane would follow the chimpanzees, taking notes on their ／bi'heivjə(r)／. She learned many new things about chimpanzees. She watched how a chimpanzee made a tool. She learned how some chimpanzees became good leaders. She watched how mother chimpanzees ／reizd／their children. She watched animals got angry and got upset. She wrote everything down so others would understand animals she did. She learns that if we pay really close (注意) to animals, we will understand what they are "saying".