There is also a bibliography of Jane Goodall laid in, typed up and issued from the Primate Library from the Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center (the bright marigold paper on which the bibliography is printed has photocopies of Goodall's named gorillas and chimpanzees decorating the margins). Jane Goodall was one of these lecturers, and spoke at the Union Theater on Novem(as advertised on the program). These lectures showcased distinguished thinkers whose contributions to science and culture were internationally recognized. Includes a program from the University of Wisconsin advertising "The Hilldale Lectures", a series of lectures from 1975-1976, that presented "Four Faces of the Future". 24 black and white plates and 8 color plates with photographs by Hugo van Lawick. Price of $10.00 on the front flap of the dust jacket. Bound in grey cloth with green lettering and chimpanzee stamped in dark grey on the front board, green and dark grey lettering on the spine. |a Includes bibliographical references and index. |a xix, 297 pages : |b illustrations |c 23 cm |a Boston : |b Houghton Mifflin, |c 2000. |a In the shadow of man / |c Jane Goodall photographs by Hugo van Lawick. |a ZAB |b eng |c ZAB |d UAF |d OCLCQ |d BAKER |d BTCTA |d UBA |d COW As she came to know the chimps as individuals, she deciphered their complicated social hierarchy, their rituals, and many other extraordinary behaviors, which have forever changed our understanding of the profound connection between humans and chimpanzees.
She was able to record previously unknown behavior, such as the use-and even the making-of tools, until then believed to be an exclusive skill of man. At last came the day when she was accepted and no longer feared. For months the project seemed hopeless out in the jungle from dawn until dark, she had but fleeting glimpses of frightened animals. Accompanied by only her mother and her African assistants, she set up camp in the remote Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve in Tanzania. Her adventure began when the famous anthropologist Louis Leakey suggested that a long-term study of chimpanzees in the wild might shed light on the behavior of our Stone Age ancestors. Jane Goodall's account of her life among the wild chimpanzees of Gombe is one of the most enthralling stories of animal behavior ever written.
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