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Goodall

[ US /ˈɡʊˌdɔɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. English zoologist noted for her studies of chimpanzees in the wild (born in 1934)

How To Use Goodall In A Sentence

  • Goodall was studying the behavior of chimpanzees in the wild.
  • It's been successful in chimpanzees, but that species naturally leaves behind a perfect sample, a "wadge" a word coined by Dr. Jane Goodall of uneaten food. Mountain Gorillas: Discovery Channel: April 2008
  • Goodall was studying the behavior of chimpanzees in the wild.
  • If you read Goodall, or any ethologist studying animal intelligence, you'll see just what I've explained to you: Intelligence is not an explanation of anything. Bunny and a Book
  • I mean, my father ceased to work at the Kenya museum in 1962 or 1963 and began to focus his interests in primatology, Jane Goodall and things like that. Zinj and the Leakeys
  • Both he and primatologist Jane Goodall have observed chimpanzees dancing with total abandon at waterfalls that emerge after heavy rains.
  • Agence France-Presse/Getty Images Jane Goodall Thanks to "Gorillas in the Mist," Jane Goodall often gets mistaken for the primatologist portrayed in that movie, Dian Fossey—who died in 1985. The Short List
  • Old friends were failing, such as Stanfield, Lewis, and Roberts: but new men were growing up, among whom Ruskin welcomed G.D. Leslie, F. Goodall, J.C. Hook, -- who had come out of his "Pre-Raphaelite measles" into the healthy naturalism of "Luff Boy! The Life of John Ruskin
  • Goodall also praised Taiwan's efforts to preserve endangered animals, such as the sika deer in Kenting National Park.
  • When Jane Goodall first witnessed and wrote of chimps eating meat, our notion of these primates as passive herbivores changed completely.
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