The Life, Struggles, and Successes of English Primatologist Jane Goodall: Kenyan Archeologist Louis Leakey’s (Goodall’s Mentor) 6 Month Study of Chimpanzees, the Reason Leakey Created the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Study, the Reason Leakey Wanted a Non-Scientist to Conduct the Study, the Person Leakey Selected for the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Study Study and the Reason for This, the First Scientific Expedition Which Allowed Scientists to Learn About Chimpanzees, Goodall Reading Voraciously During Her Childhood, the Reason Goodall Wanted to Study Primatology and Ecology Within Africa, Leakey Believing Goodall Could Not Survive Within the Tanzanian Jungle Unescorted, the Person Goodall Selected to Accompany Her During the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Study, the Reason Goodall Did Not Have a Relationship With English Motorsports Driver Mortimer Morris-Goodall (Goodall’s Father), the Relationship Between Goodall and Morris-Goodall During Goodall’s Childhood, Goodall Desiring to be Unmarried and Without Children During Childhood, the Reason Goodall Named the Subjects Within her Scientific Studies, the First Person to Observe Chimpanzees Utilizing Tools, Goodall Observing Evidence of Culture Being Shared Within Chimpanzee Groups, the Reason Goodall Was Forced to Accept a Professional Partner by the U.S. Nonprofit Organization the National Geographic Society, the Person Who Was Assigned to Accompany Goodall’s Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Study, Goodall and Indonesian Film Maker/Photographer Hugo van Lawick (Goodall’s Husband) Becoming Married, the Technology Lawick Used to Ask Goodall to Marry Him, Goodall Observing Chimpanzees Becoming Increasingly Comfortable Within Close Proximity to Human Beings, the Reason Goodall Designed an Organized Feeding System for Her Study Subjects, the Result of This System, the Benefit of This System for the Scientific Study of Animals, the First Person to Observe Polygamy Within Chimpanzee Groups, the Reason Goodall Learned of This Behavior, the Reason Goodall Was Able to Observe Chimpanzee Mother and Son Relationships, Goodall Becoming Pregnant and Documenting Her Pregnancy Alongside the Pregnancy of Chimpanzee Research Subject Flo’s Pregnancy, the Reason This Project Did Not Work for Goodall, Goodall Better Understanding Chimpanzees After Giving Birth to Kenyan Boat Builder Hugo Eric Louis “Grub” van Lawick (Goodall’s Son), the Reason Goodall Distanced Herself From Scientific Study Post Giving Birth, One of the Most Difficult Periods for Goodall During the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Study, Goodall Forced to Euthanize a Chimpanzee Research Subject, the Changes Goodall Made Toward the Study of Chimpanzees Going Forward, the Reason Goodall Sent Hugo Eric Louis “Grub” van Lawick to England Annually, the Observation Which Prompted Goodall to Make This Decision, Goodall Learning of the Importance of Social Interaction for Chimpanzees, the Visiting Schedule Goodall Developed for Hugo Eric Louis “Grub” van Lawick, the Death of Flo, the Reaction of Chimpanzee Research Subject Flint (Flo’s Son), the Death of Flint, the Division of Flo’s Chimpanzee Colony Post These Deaths, the Consequence of Separation for Chimpanzees, the Southern Chimpanzee Community Research Subjects Annihilated by the Northern Chimpanzee Community Research Subjects, Goodall’s Reaction to This Violence, Goodall Realizing That Conflict is Not Unique to Human Beings, the Breakdown of Goodall’s Marriage, Hugo van Lawick’s View of Marital and Professional Priorities, the Divorce of Goodall and Hugo van Lawick, Goodall’s View of Life and Death Altering After Studying Chimpanzees, the Philanthropic Cause Goodall Dedicated Her Life Toward During the 21st Century, and the Longest Continuous Study of Any Animal in History