this is a valuable book." The San Francisco Chronicle She is, as other writers have noted, a real-life Horatio Alger. "Jane Goodall is more than just a remarkable scientist. "An intimate and vivid portrait" -Natural History Magazine
"Often letter anthologies are the purview of a subject's near-evangelical followers, but Africa in My Blood is an engrossing primate primer, a treat for old fans, and a fitting tribute to the woman who first made science friendly." -Biography Magazine Africa in My Blood confirms these additional talents." -Fort Worth Star-Telegram With that in mind, I urge you to donate to and its mission to preserve the past digitally for future generations to enjoy."is a natural writer and riveting storyteller. I do not own the copyright on this content it is presented here strictly for educational purposes. Uploader's note: Sourced from VHS cassette tape. Package Design and Summary ©1990 Vestron Incorporated.
National Geographic and Yellow Border are registered trademarks of the National Geographic Society. Program Copyright ©1990 The National Geographic Society. Written by Patrick Prentice, Lynn McDevitt. Executive Producers Tim Kelly, Tom Simon. Produced by The National Geographic Society. This landmark home video collection is part of the National Geographic Society’s continuing effort to use the latest technology in support of this educational mission.Ī National Geographic EXPLORER Presentation. The Society fulfills its mission through vivid eyewitness journalism, award-winning photography and cinematography and support for scientific research around the world. It has been dedicated to the exploration of earth, sea and sky for more than a century. The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888 to increase and diffuse geographic knowledge.
In JANE GOODALL: MY LIFE WITH THE CHIMPANZEES, this extraordinary woman shares her personal story of the triumphs and trials that come with leading a life in the wild. Her lifelong dedication to the study of chimpanzees has helped to identify them as man’s closest relative. Today, almost three decades later, Jane has grown from a stranger to the chimp’s loyal friend and strongest ally. Her mission was to find and observe an elusive tribe of chimpanzees. In the summer of 1960, 26-year-old Jane Goodall set out for Africa. JANE GOODALL: MY LIFE WITH THE CHIMPANZEES National Geographic-Jane Goodall: My Life with the Chimpanzees
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