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Thursday, July 21, 2016

Untamed: The Wild Life of Jane Goodall. National Geographic. Washington, D.C.

2016 Nonfiction Award Nominations

Silvey, A.( 2015).Untamed: The Wild Life of Jane Goodall. National Geographic. Washington, D.C.  



“Together we can make this world a better place for all living things.” It is an unforgettable book with a timeline of Jane Goodall’s life and legacy. It starts with her as a child and her fascination with animals in her farm. From her chickens’’ eggs to her stuffed monkey she liked to carry around. Then it moves to her living in Africa to do research on chimpanzees and her work to preserve the animal’s habitat. The author effectively captures the essence of Goodall life journey with color pictures, maps, illustrations, and fun nature facts. Goodall’s has one of the longest field studies of wild animals ever conducted where she observe the elusive chimpanzees in the Gombe National Park in Tanzania which takes as long as 55-years of research. The book mentions of her mentor, Louis Leakey, which helped her on her journey of learning more about the animals of Africa. She needed a job and he needs a secretary so Jane steps up to take on the job of studying the chimpanzee of Gombe. An opportunity of a lifetime all thought she had not experience that did not stop her to take the challenge. Soon she started to educate the public and speak around the world on wildlife conservation, something so dear to her heart. Silvey concludes with Goodall at 80 every bit inspiring and a passionate advocate for animals and the environment which she has come to devout her life into. 

Other books written by Jane Goodall that are similar in information are the following;
This books can be use to teach on the subject of helping our planet and conserving our resources to preserve life. 




On Teacher pay Teachers website I found several lessons to teach with Jane Goodall's book. 

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