Which field is listed for Jane Goodall's scientific career?

The field listed for Jane Goodall's scientific career is ethology.

Ethology is the scientific study of animal behaviour, especially behaviour in natural environments. Goodall became one of its best-known practitioners through her long-term observations of wild chimpanzees at Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania, beginning in 1960.

Her work helped transform primate research. She documented chimpanzees using grass stems to “fish” for termites, showed that they hunted and ate meat, and described complex social bonds, aggression, communication and tool-making. These findings challenged the once-common idea that tool use and sophisticated social behaviour were uniquely human.

Ethology is sometimes confused with ecology, zoology or botany. Zoology is the broader study of animals, while ethology focuses specifically on behaviour. Goodall is also widely described as a primatologist and anthropologist, but ethology is the field named in her academic profile.