AFRICANWILDLIFEFOUNDATION 14/02/18 – AFRICANWILDLIFE fevereiro 14, 2018 admin Deixe um comentário View this post on Instagram #Bonobos can survive in close proximity to human communities that are willing to co-habitate with these peaceful #apes. Recent surveys show that many areas that had bonobos 20 years ago now have none. #WorldBonoboDay A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Feb 14, 2018 at 8:01am PST View this post on Instagram Happy #WorldBonoboDay! A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Feb 14, 2018 at 5:01am PST View this post on Instagram #Bonobos are endangered with only 100,000 remaining. Poaching, habitat loss, and civil unrest are major threats facing these great #apes. #WorldBonoboDay A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Feb 14, 2018 at 10:01am PST View this post on Instagram #Bonobo females become sexually mature at 12 and only give birth to a single infant every five to six years. They also raise their young for five years. As a result, a population growth can’t happen fast enough. #WorldBonoboDay A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Feb 14, 2018 at 12:01pm PST Compartilhe isso:TwitterFacebookCurtir isso:Curtir Carregando...
AFRICANWILDLIFEFOUNDATION 11/01/18 – AWF janeiro 11, 2018 admin Deixe um comentário View this post on Instagram The world’s remaining mountain #gorillas live in three countries spanning four national parks – Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Volcanoes National Park and Virunga National Park. A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 9, 2018 at 2:01pm PST View this post on Instagram Mineral exploration and forest degradation threaten Virunga National Park, a mountain #gorilla sanctuary. With fewer than 1,000 mountain gorillas left, their future depends on further #conservation efforts and community engagement. A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 9, 2018 at 8:22am PST View this post on Instagram Today, AWF is donating a parcel of land to the Rwanda Development Board to expand Volcanoes National Park, a sanctuary for critically endangered mountain gorillas. The Volcanoes National Park generated more than $16 million in 2016, supporting employment, community engagement and empowerment, social services, and infrastructure development. A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 9, 2018 at 11:19pm PST View this post on Instagram Do you know the #conservation status of mountain #gorillas? A: Vulnerable B: Endangered C: Critically Endangered A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 8, 2018 at 10:32am PST View this post on Instagram There is greater biodiversity in #Africa’s Albertine Rift region where #Virunga National Park is located than in any other ecosystem on the continent. This richly diverse array of habitats is home to critical populations of the world’s last remaining mountain #gorillas. A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 8, 2018 at 6:55am PST View this post on Instagram There are fewer than 1,000 mountain #gorillas left in the world. The remaining mountain gorillas live in three countries and span four national parks – Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Volcanoes National Park, and Virunga National Park. A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 5, 2018 at 12:18pm PST View this post on Instagram Help us #caption this photo! A post shared by African Wildlife Foundation (@africanwildlifefoundation) on Jan 4, 2018 at 1:07pm PST Compartilhe isso:TwitterFacebookCurtir isso:Curtir Carregando...
