Conservationists and researchers say they will remember Goodall as beacon of hope, after her death at age 91 on Wednesday
Hong Kong conservationists and researchers have said they will remember the late Jane Goodall as a beacon of hope and a kind figure who genuinely cared about the city’s biodiversity, as they look back on their time spent with the British wildlife advocate.
The iconic ethologist, known for her pioneering studies on chimpanzees in Tanzania and lifelong campaign for environmental protection, died on Wednesday at the age of 91, according to her non-profit organisation, the Jane Goodall Institute.
“Our [conservation] and environmental protection work easily leads to frustration. She always said she had many reasons for hope,” said Samuel Hung Ka-yiu, a dolphin conservationist who hosted Goodall in Hong Kong over the years.
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