In the essay "Learning from the Chimpanzees: A Message Humans Can Understand" by Jane Goodall, we read about her work with wild chimpanzees at the Gombe Stream Research Center. In her essay, she writes, "The editorial comments on the first paper that I wrote for publication demanded that every “he” or “she” be replaced with “it,” and every “who” be replaced with “which.” This shows how back then scientists treated animals as objects and not as creatures that possess emotions or intelligence. By using words like "it" or "which" makes animals seem less important. This way of talking can help…