#mountain-gorillas

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#uganda
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 day ago
Travel

In Uganda, The Gorillas Are Only Part of The Appeal

Mountain gorilla tracking in Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest delivers intense, close encounters with human-like behavior and territorial group dynamics.
fromCN Traveller
1 week ago
Travel

How Uganda is following its nose in the creation of a new top-end nature tourism model to rival its neighbours

Uganda is emerging as a prime destination for mountain gorilla tracking, boasting nearly half of the world's mountain gorilla population.
Travel
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 day ago

In Uganda, The Gorillas Are Only Part of The Appeal

Mountain gorilla tracking in Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest delivers intense, close encounters with human-like behavior and territorial group dynamics.
fromCN Traveller
1 week ago
Travel

How Uganda is following its nose in the creation of a new top-end nature tourism model to rival its neighbours

#conservation
fromNature
5 days ago

Happy 100th birthday David Attenborough! Nature salutes you

The clip, filmed in 1978 for the landmark BBC series Life on Earth: A Natural History, demonstrates what has become Attenborough's trademark over his 70-year career: the communication of new, surprising and complex phenomena by showing rather than telling. There's no lecture here - just curiosity, mischief and arresting visual impact.
OMG science
#twin-births
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 months ago

The comeback of the mountain gorilla podcast

Along the borders of Uganda, Rwanda and the DRC lies the Virunga national park the home of mountain gorillas. Back in 1970s there were only a few hundred of these gorillas left. Yet today the community is thriving with more than 1,000. Patrick Greenfield, the Guardian's biodiversity reporter, headed up into the Virunga mountains, guided by wildlife vets, to find out how they achieved this rare and extraordinary conservation success.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
7 months ago

Mountain gorillas are back from the brink. But what happens if they run out of room?

Mountain gorilla populations in the Virunga mountains have rebounded from near-extinction to over 1,000 by 2018 due to decades of intense conservation efforts.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 year ago

Gorillas offer clues to how social relationships work in humans study

The study highlights that while strong social relationships can benefit female gorillas' health, they may increase illness risk in males due to energy expenditure.
Relationships
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