Through a Window
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———. 1999. The Hunting Apes: Meat Eating and the Origins of Human
Behavior. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
———. 2001. Significant Others: The Ape-Human Continuum and the Quest for Human Nature. New York: Basic Books.
Teleki, Geza, Lori Baldwin, and Karen Steffy. 1980. Leakey the Elder: A Chimpanzee and His Community. New York: Dutton Children's Books.
Wrangham, R. W., and D. Peterson. 1996. Demonic Males: Apes and the Origins of Human Violence. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
Goodall, J. 1989. The Chimpanzee Family Book. Salzburg/London: Neugebauer Press.
———. 1972. Grub: The Bush Baby. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
———. 1989. Jane Goodall's Animal World: Chimps. New York: Macmillan. Atheneum.
———. 1998. With Love, illustrated by Alan Marks. Zurich: North South Books.
———. 2004. Rickie and Henri: A True Story, illustrated by Alan Marks. New York: Penguin Young Readers Group.
Teleki, G., and K. Steffy. 1977. Goblin, a Wild Chimpanzee. New York: E. P. Dutton.
GOMBE RESEARCH AND SUPPORT
JANE GOODALL'S WORK—begun at Gombe fifty years ago—has influenced and inspired hundreds of people and still touches the lives of millions as she continues to give lectures and attend conferences worldwide.
Jane and the Gombe research inspired generations of scientists, many of them women, to work in science and conservation and at universities around the globe.
A huge body of work from Jane and other scientists and field staff has come out of Gombe. The estimated numbers of publications, papers, and films inspired by this work are impressive:
200 scientific papers
41 Ph.D. theses relating to chimpanzees, baboons, monkeys, and ecology (of these students nineteen were women)
16 major films by renowned companies, such as Discovery/ Animal Planet, National Geographic, BBC, HBO, and PBS; a large screen format film seen in 83 countries by over three million people; and a film for worldwide cinematic distribution launched for the fiftieth anniversary of Jane's research at Gombe. Film teams from Japan, France, Germany, Austria, France, and Hungary have also made films about Jane and Gombe.
Hundreds of articles
38 books, of which Jane Goodall published 14 (not to mention the 8 children's books she also authored). Many of these books have been translated into foreign languages, including In the Shadow of Man, which has been translated into 52 languages.
Contributors
The following are some of the people who contributed to the collection of data and the administration at the Gombe Stream Research Centre. A full list of contributors will be made available on the Jane Goodall Institute website in 2010.
Four people stand out (in addition to Jane Goodall) for their very major contributions:
HUGO VAN LAWICK, photographer and filmmaker, was able to document, for the first time, much of the behavior of the Gombe chimpanzees and baboons. It was his material, distributed through National Geographic documentaries and magazine articles, that validated Jane Goodall's observations (she had no university degree at the time), and he played a major role in establishing the research station.
DEREK BRYCESON, as Director of National Parks, was able to help Jane maintain the research after the 1975 kidnapping incident made it impossible for several years for foreign students to work at Gombe.
ANNE PUSEY took on the task of computerizing all the data from 1960 to the present, working, with her students at Minnesota (and now Duke), to create a unique database of Gombe chimpanzee behavior.
ANTHONY COLLINS not only has conducted and directed baboon research at Gombe since 1972, but also has played an extraordinarily important role in maintaining good relations with the central and local government officers, linking field staff and visiting researchers, representing Gombe to the local community and throughout Tanzania, and maintaining continuity within the Research Centre.
Directors: Jane Goodall, Anthony Collins (Baboon Research), Larry Goldman, Shadrack Kamenya, Bill McGrew, Anna Mosser, Janette Wallis, Michael Wilson.
Interim Directors: Michael Simpson, Geza Teleki, Richard Wrangham.
Administrators/Support: Tsolo Do Fisoo, Janeth Kamenya, Jumanne Rashidi Kikwale, Etha Lohay, Nick Pickford, Gerald Rilling, Emilie van Zinnicq Bergmann Riss, Frank Silkiluwasha.
Support in Kigoma: Tony and Blanche Brescia, Jamnadas Ramji Dharsi, Jayant and Kirit Vaitha.
Researchers: Jared Bakuza, Harold Bauer, Anna Bosacker (Baboons), Tim Clutton Brock (Red Colobus Monkeys), Curt Busse, David Bygott, Caroline Coleman, Deus Cyprian, Kate Detwiler (Redtail and Blue Monkey Hybrids), Carolos Drews (Baboons), Edna Koning Frost, Leah Gardner-Domb (Baboons), Roy Gereau (Botany), Ian Gilby, Elizabeth Greengrass, Stewart Halperin, Helen Hendy (Baboons), Kevin Hunt, Sonia Ivey, Love Jane, Elizabeth Lonsdorf, Magdalena Lukasik, Adeline Lyaruu, Frank Mbago (Botany), Pat McGinnis, Christina Mueller-Graf (Baboons), Carson Murray, Leanne Nash (Baboons), Sood Athumani Ndimuligo, Felicia Nutter, Nick Owens (Baboons), Craig Packer (Baboons), Lilian Pintea (GPS and Satellite Mapping), Frans Plooij, Tim Ransom (Baboons), David Riss, David Gardner Roberts, Craig Stanford (Red Colobus Monkeys), Bonnie Stern (Baboons), Caroline Tutin, Charlotte Uhlenbroek, Bill Wallauer (Videographer), Sharon Watt (Red Colobus Monkeys), Chris Whittier, Jennifer Williams.
Visiting Senior Researchers: Chris Boehm, Christophe Boesch, Peter Buirski, David Gubernick, Beatrice Hahn (SIVcpz Research), Mike Huffman, Kathy Kerr, Hans Kummer, Linda Marchant, Peter Marler, Jim Moore, Mary-Ellen Morbeck (Skeleton Research), Ray Rhine, Barbara Smuts, Gen Yamakoshi, Adrienne Zihlman (Skeleton Research).
Senior Advisors: David Hamburg, Robert Hinde.
Field Staff: Our Tanzanian field staff are dedicated and hard working and we cannot thank them enough for all they have contributed to the work at Gombe. It is impossible to mention them all. In addition to the current (2009) team we also mention those who worked at Gombe for many years and made major contributions to the research.
Current Field Assistants (chimpanzees): Gabo Paulo Zilikana (head of chimpanzee field assistants), Caroly Alberto, Saidi Hassani, Lamba Hilali, Iddi Issa, Kadaha John, Hassan Matama, Juma Mazogo, Hamisi Matama "Mzee Mlongwe" (Plants), Tofiki Mikidadi, Baliwa Issa Mpongo, Matendo Msafiri, Abbas M. Mwehemba, Issa Salala, Methodi Vyampi, Respis Vyampi, Selemani Yahaya, Simon Yohana.
Current Baboon Staff: Marini Bwenda, Issa Rukamata, Sufi Hamisi Rukamata, Jumanne Bushingwa, Faridu Juma Mkukwe.
Field staff who made major contributions over many years: Hilali Matama, Esilom Mpongo, Hamisi Mkono, Yahaya Alamasi, Juma Mkukwe, Rugema Bambaganya, Daudi Gilagiza, Issa Mpongo, Appolinaire Sindimwo (Baboons).
TACARE and the Greater Gombe Ecosystem (GGE): Heads of sections and other key personnel: Grace Gobbo, Aristides Kashula, Amani Kingu, Mary Mavanza (Director TACARE), Emmanuel Mtiti (Director GGE), Sania Rumelezi, George Strunden (Founder Director TACARE).
Masito-Ugalla Ecosystem: Emil Kayega (Director), Sood Athumani Ndimuligo (Conservation Biologist).
JGI Tanzania (for their supporting role): Pancras Ngalson (Executive Director), Frederick Kimaro (Financial Controller).
Jane Goodall and the Jane Goodall Institute give special thanks to: Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA)—custodians of Gombe; Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI)—governors of all wildlife research in Tanzania; Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology (COSTECH)—regulators and facilitators of scientific research in Tanzania; the government of the United Republic of Tanzania for their support over the years, with a special thanks to the local government of Kigoma Region and Kigoma District, with whom we have worked most closely.
Index
The letters B, C, and CG indicate that the animal named is a baboon, a chimpanzee, or a chimpanzee at Gombe.
ABOUT THE JANE GOODALL INSTITUTE
Mission
The Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) advances the power of individuals to improve the environment for all living things.
While continuing Dr. Jane Goodall's efforts to study and protect chimpanzees, JGI has also become a leader in innovative conservation approaches that better the lives of local people. In addition, the Institute's global youth program, Roots & Shoots, inspires young people of all ages to become environmental and humanitarian leaders.
Dwindling Forests and Chimpanzee Populations
We stand on the threshold of a future without chimpanzees and other great apes in the wild. Where chimpanzees once numbered perhaps one million at the turn of the twentieth century, today there are fewer than 300,000 remaining in the wild. A key factor is destruction of habitat—Africa loses more than 10 million acres of forest every year, twice the world's deforestation rate (Source: UNEP). Meanwhile population growth in Africa is faster than anywhere else, with accompanying poverty and lack of basic necessities.
Meeting the Challenge
JGI's approach to conservation represents a philosophy thoughtfully developed by Dr. Goodall to help ensure success. In addition to traditional conservation tools, JGI addresses the needs of human populations in and around forest habitat—the only way to long-lasting, systemic change. Engaging youth of all ages around the world is also a critical part of JGI's comprehensive approach to conservation.
Today, there are more than twenty-five JGIs around the world committed to supporting Dr. Goodall's vision and mission.
For more information, visit www.janegoodall.org and www.rootsandshoots.org.