I don't think Jane Goodall has a tribute thread of her own. She wasn't even mentioned on the edition of the teatime news I saw the day after she died, presumably due to the horrific terror attack in Manchester.
I admired her a lot. When she started her pioneering field work observing chimpanzees in Tanzania, she had no degree and her work didn't follow the conventions of the time. For example, she wrote about the personalities of the chimpanzees she observed. If I remember correctly, she later said that the beauty of her not having a degree was that she didn't know what she was supposed to think, she simply observed the animals, and she knew that they had personalities. Goodall was able to bond with a chimpanzee she called David Greybeard, an experience she found difficult to adequately describe, but she said it was a relationship of total respect.
Goodall observed examples of chimpanzees using tools (putting grass stalks and twigs stripped of leaves into termite holes then withdrawing them covered with clinging termites). This challenged the contemporary definition of "Man" as the only toolmaker in the animal kingdom. Goodall also observed disturbing encounters that showed chimpanzees were always not the peaceful vegetarians they were assumed to be. She was an empathetic observer, but she wasn't sentimental or squeamish.
In 1966, Goodall achieved a PhD at Cambridge, despite not having a batchelor's degree. This helped her to hold her own in a male-dominated field. She later became a campaigner for the environment and for animal welfare. She was an amazing woman who made a difference. Rest in peace, Jane.