At the beginning of her research, she was able to work in an untouched forest, but over the years, the local population cleared larger and larger areas of trees and destroyed animals. Jane Goodall realized that in order for the chimpanzees to survive, she had to protect their habitat, but for this, it was necessary that the living conditions of the local population were suitable and that they cooperated in nature conservation work, knowing the common goal.
Initially, Jane Goodall's research was conducted in a pristine forest, but as time passed, the local population cleared more land, harming both trees and animals. Recognizing this threat, she realized that protecting chimpanzees required improving the living conditions of the people and encouraging their participation in conservation efforts to achieve a common goal.