Our understanding of chimpanzees, and of ourselves, has been changed in spectacular ways by Jane Goodall's work. Next week Goodall will turn 80; let's send her a message of thanks and congratulations.
Jane Goodall interview on October 8, 2010 during 18th Annual Hamptons International Film Festival at the Maidstone Hotel in East Hampton, New York. (Photo © Nick Stepowyj)
The Dodo serves up emotionally and visually compelling, highly sharable animal-related stories and videos to help make caring about animals a viral cause.
In her new book, Seeds of Hope, anthropologist Jane Goodall writes about a new movement in gardening that transforms the “typical ridiculous American lawn” into a native plant habitat for bees, birds and insects.
When women make the covers of magazines, it's not always to send an empowering, or even all that positive, message. While American pop culture certainly needs more equal representation when it comes to featuring women, LGBT folk and people of color,…
Jane Goodall book postponed after plagiarism issues raised
In the wake of the appalling attempt by the EU to lure more girls into...
Wildlife films offer magnificent windows into nature, but is their romanticised view of wilderness hiding the darker side of habitat destruction and threatened species?
