Jane Pauley looks back at the life and career of Jane Goodall, who dedicated her life to studying chimpanzees and protecting the environment. | CBS Sunday Morning

Jane Goodall, who died Wednesday at age 91, dedicated her life to species conservation and immersed herself in their habitats to understand them on a deeper level. Take a look at a verdant and curious life, in photos. | NBC News

Jane Goodall made a groundbreaking discovery when she first observed chimpanzees using tools. Watch these chimps go fishing for termites! | Animal Planet

In honor of the 60th anniversary of Dr. Goodall’s transformative observations of tool-use by wild chimpanzees, Jane reflects on the personal, scientific, and societal importance of this moment and her writing on the matter within In the Shadow of Man’s Chapter 3. Join Dr. Goodall and Guy Kawasaki this Friday 11.6.20 at Noon ET, 5 PM GMT for a very special LIVE virtual event as she talks about the impact of chimpanzee tool-use in understanding other animals and ourselves. >> https://www.facebook.

Gombe was where Dr. Jane once famously observed chimpanzees making and using tools. But she also observed another very interesting chimpanzee behaviour while there – at the onset of storms, they would make dramatic and rhythmic displays involving charging, branch dragging, and swaying motions. This "rain dance" isn't part of aggression or mating rituals, but seems to occur in response to heavy rains, thunder, or waterfalls. Researchers hypothesize that this behaviour could reflect emotional resp