Tanzania

Jane Goodall “Small chimps and small children so often behave in the same way in the same context that it seems illogical to suppose that those behaviors are not triggered by similar feelings,” explained Jane (Kowalski). Jane Goodall was born on April 3, 1934 in London, UK and is an ethologist, or studies animal behaviors under its natural conditions. The British ethologist is still living today at the age of 81 (Jane Goodall). Goodall is a prominent scientist within the biological community.…

MAASAI APPROACH TO HUNTING: LESSONS FOR MANAGERS The Maasai are among East Africa's foremost warrior tribe. Their prowess in war is legendary. .Their diet consists primarily of meat, milk and blood. Other than war, as pastoralists, they face a myriad of challenges to their herds. Their greatest predators and threat to their livelihood is the lion. To face this threat and defeat it, the Maasai would hunt and kill lions. Today, this threat has gone down with the creation of game parks and…

Jane Goodall is often known as “the woman who redefined man.” She was born in 1934, on the third of April, in London, England, under the name Valarie Jane Morris-Goodall. At an early age, Jane expressed an interest in animals. Now, Goodall is a famous ethologist, primarily known for her extensive research of chimpanzees. However, throughout her life, Jane Goodall has been extremely ambitious and has accomplished many deeds. Figure 1. Jane in Action. Photo by unknown. Date unknown. Goodall…

characteristics of your country? Upon gaining independence it both unified the country and also tore it apart creating ethnic tensions. It helped to unify because when Tanganyika and Zanzibar gained independence the two territories merged together to make Tanzania. However, when Zanzibar was in the process of gaining independence there was a huge rebellion where the black Zanzibarians attacked the Arabs and Asians on the island leaving a mass murder of thousands in the Zanzibar Revolution .…

Jane Goodall Jane Goodall’s study of the chimpanzees really impacted the way we think about different species. She has been so devoted to learning everything she possibly could about chimpanzees. She has lived with them for a couple years. Goodall didn’t have a perfect child hood she had some setbacks in her young life but that didn’t stop her to become a scientist and discover everything she has done. She has found out so many cool and important…

The chimps in the story create the ideas for their religion seemingly on their own with their own brains. So my question if those chimps had been released into the wild would their religious ideas have spread or would the chimps in the wild not be smart enough to comprehend the complex ideas. The chimps in the story were raised very differently from normal chimps in the wild. They were given a way to clearly communicate which most chimps do not have. So I wonder if all chimps would form a…

The Outstanding life of Jane Goodall “My greatest hope lies in the fact that young people, are not only aware of the problems, but actually want to help solve them” (Haugen 93). Jane Goodall is a primate conservationist, every year she helps save more and more wildlife. Jane Goodall saves many chimpanzees from suffering in the wild with medical aid and shelter to the sick and injured. Goodall formed several agencies in which she helps fund, to save as much wildlife as she can. Beginning at a…

Why is it that Tanzania cannot deliver a quality education? According to World Bank documentation, there are several factors that affect the quality of education in a negative aspect. Positions that hold high power or require a lot of responsibility accountability becomes a major factor. Low accountability is present in the Tanzania education system. It is hard to teach when you are not present and “one in four teachers are absent from school on any given school day and when in school teachers…

CHAPTER ONE GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1.1. Background information to the study Worldwide, goats and other small ruminants are among the most popular and beneficial livestock for those people with very limited resources (ILRI, 2013). In Tanzania, goats rank second after cattle in terms of contribution to income and human nutrition, particularly animal protein (ILRI, 2013). Statistics show that the population of goats was 15,154,121, the local goats being the predominant population (MLFD, 2011). The…

Tanzania went through two phases of colonization; therefore its people went through “double the trouble”. Its first phase was from 1880-1919, which was formerly known as German East Africa, and was seized by Germany in the frenzied “Scramble for Africa” (1 and 7). The second phase began shortly after Germany’s defeat in WWI and it lost its colony to Britain that lasted from 1925-1945 (2). In terms of the cause for colonization, various factors in Europe led its countries to acquire colonies in…