When Jane Goodall was one year old, her father gave her a toy chimpanzee, wich she name Jubilee. Even as a child in Bournemouth, England, Goodall wanted to go to Africa to study animals someday. Her mother told her to word hark and to believe in her dreams! After high school, Goodall worked as a secretary. Then one day, she received a letter from a friend inviting her to visit the friend's family farm in Kenya, Africa. Goodall worked hard to save money for the boat trip to Africa. She set sail in 1957 and arrived in Kenya the day before her 23rd birthday. There, Goodall met Dr. Louis Leakey, a famous scientist who loved Goodall's excitement for animals. He hired Goodall as his assistant and asked her to do a study on champanzees in Tanzania. She accepted right away. Goodall spent years closely observing chimpanzees, and she made many discoveries. She saw chimps eating bushpigs-small hairy hogs that live in African forests-and other small animals. Until then, scientists had believed that chimpanzees were herbivores. Goodall also watched a chimp strip the leaves from a stem to create a tool he used to get termites out of a hole. Scientists had long thought that only humans used and made tools. Goodall received many awards in recognition of her work. Today, she travels the world, speaking about her research and the importance of protecting chimpanzees and their habitat. Why do you think Goodall received awards for her research?you MUST use TEXT EVIDENCE to support your answer. ---your response MUST be as least 3 sentences.