Jane Goodall, primatologist and chimpanzee researcher, dies at 91

Jin -Godal, the primitive scientist who taught the world about chimpanzees and their amazing similarities with humans, died at the age of 91.

Her death was announced by her institution, Jin -Judal Institute (JGI), on Wednesday.

According to the organization, Godal died earlier this morning “due to the natural causes.”

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“It was in California as part of its tour of speaking in the United States,” the statement said.

The institute added, “The discoveries of Dr. Godal as an ethical science amended a revolution in science, and she was an invitee that does not tire to protect and restore our natural world.”

Goodll magic began with the main ages at an early age. It is striking that she obtained a doctorate in ethics from Cambridge University in the mid -sixties, one of the few students who were accepted without obtaining a previous bachelor’s degree.

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In 1960, I discovered that chimpanzees could use and make tools, which JGI called “one of the greatest achievements of a grant in the twentieth century.” Its institute, which became a prominent non -governmental organization, was founded in 1977.

Dr. Jin Judal, the world -famous primitive scientist and chimpanzee expert, visit the Taronga Zoo in Sydney, July 14, 2006. (GERG Wood/AFP via Getty Images)

“She followed an unconventional approach in her field research, and immersed herself in their habitats and lives to experience their complex society as neighbors instead of the distant observer and reach their understanding not only as a type, but also as individuals with long -term emotions and ties,” Jgi notes.

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In 1991, the Roots & Shoots program, a youthful movement focused on preservation and humanity.

A British primary scientist and United Nations Peace Ambassador Jin Judal, the world’s famous power in chimpanzees, puts a picture on January 18, 2018, in Paris. (Photo by Stephen de Sakotin/AFP via Getty Images)

Recently, Godal won the presidential medal of freedom by former president Joe Biden at the beginning of 2025.

Her death led to the flow of sadness on social media. In one of the posts, San Antonio Zoo wrote that it was “destroyed” by the news.

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“She spent her life in calling for chimpanzees and all wildlife,” I read the garden post. “Its goal was to help people understand the true nature of animals and that every individual animal is important. While its work, words and passion will live, we send our thoughts and our prayers to her family, friends and colleagues.”

The United Nations Peace Messenger and his British primitive scientist Jane Judal, the world’s famous power in chimpanzees, awaited a meeting with the Gorilla family in front of a window in the zoo and a botanical garden in Budapest on February 11, 2008, during its visit to the Hungarian capital. (Attila Kisbnedek/AFP via Getty Images)

The United Nations (the United Nations) also honored Goodll in a message on X.

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“Today, the United Nations family is saddened by Dr. Jin Judal,” I read the United Nations Publication. “The world has worked, a world of peace, tirelessly for the sake of our planet and all its inhabitants, leaving an extraordinary legacy of humanity and nature.”

Brooke Curto from Fox News Digital contributed to reporting.