The government of Cameroon has created a national park to help protect the world’s most endangered great ape: the Cross River gorilla, reports the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), a group that provided scientific and technical support for the initiative.
Low-volume wood-burning stoves to protect forest habitat, alternative livelihoods to replace bush meat hunting with beekeeping and the…
Takamanda National Park, Cameroon (AHN) – A new 261-square-mile park created to protect Africa’s endangered Cross River gorilla…
Vancouver, BC, Canada ‚Äì The first ever painting of a Cross River gorilla, Africa‚ most endangered primate, will…
New York – With just 300 individuals left in the wild, Cross River gorillas have found new conservation…
A team of Environment and Rural Development Foundation, ERUDEF, conservationists recently discovered eight gorilla skulls in Batibo, Momo…
The gorilla stares out searchingly, a slight quiver on its lip, as it folds its fingers and holds…
In the wake of a study that documented for the first time the use of weaponry by Cross…
Buea, Cameroon – Wildlife conservationists have expressed fears that if nothing serious is done to rescue the 300…
Limbe, Cameroon – Daniel Taylor, a high realism wildlife artists based in Canada, will paint in Limbe Wildlife…
