The more we learn about the true nature of non-human animals, especially those with complex brains and complex social behavior, the more ethical concerns are raised regarding their use in the service of man—whether this be in entertainment, as 'pets,' for food, in research laboratories, or any of the other uses to which we subject them.
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"I've always felt that the human brain is the greatest weapon we have, and also the greatest tool."
"We need to listen to the voices of the young people. They are the ones who will inherit the Earth."
"The greatest lesson I learned from the chimpanzees is that we are not so different from them."
"The loss of biodiversity is a tragedy for all of us."
"I don't understand why we have to be so destructive. Why can't we learn to live in harmony with nature?"
British primatologist who in 1960 began the longest-running wild primate study at Gombe Stream, transforming our understanding of chimpanzees. Closely associated with Dian Fossey (mountain-gorilla researcher) and Birutė Galdikas (orangutan researcher; together with Goodall and Fossey one of Louis Leakey's 'Trimates'). For an intellectual contrast, see Walter Palmer, American dentist who killed Cecil the Lion in Zimbabwe in 2015 — Palmer represents the trophy-hunting tradition Goodall's life's work has been organized against — the colonial-era hunter-naturalist worldview that treated primates and big game as specimens or trophies, which Goodall's Roots & Shoots and Jane Goodall Institute exist specifically to displace.
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