Apes
Echoes in the Jungle
How fourfold peril—armed conflict, climate change, habitat loss, and ritualistic exploitation—are endangering Africa’s great apes
Apes Conservation through Journalism.
How fourfold peril—armed conflict, climate change, habitat loss, and ritualistic exploitation—are endangering Africa’s great apes
On the Brink: Transboundary Poaching, Habitat Loss, and Exploitation for Traditional Medicine Threaten the Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzee Chimpanzee Subspecies: Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes ellioti) Known Range: Forests
When he is not moonlighting as a taxi driver running visitors to and from the Ndjili International Airport in Kinshasa, Xavier Kasungu (not his real
Tracie McKinney, University of South Wales; Michelle Rodrigues, Marquette University, and Sian Waters, Durham University Monkeys, apes and lemurs are cute, familiar and lovable. But
Story by Cliff Abenaitwe Species: Great Apes and Lesser Apes (Hominidae and Hylobatidae respectively) Known Habitant: Tropical forests in central Africa and Southeast Asia Interviewed: Daniel Abowe; Ugandan
Brogan M. Stewart, Concordia University Most primates — monkeys, apes, lemurs, lorises and tarsiers — live in a tropical belt that stretches around the equator
By Jonas Kiriko Seizures of ivory and other items from protected wildlife species including apes are a frequent occurrence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Wilson Asiimwe “If each and every one of us could act like those chimpanzees which can even plant trees, then the environment would be clearly
Jemima Ayebare. 26/06/2023 In this podcast, we explore the contribution of the endangered Mountain Gorillas to the development of communities around their habitats and Uganda
In this podcast, we bring you Adolf Ayoreka, a Ugandan journalist working with Vision Group, the leading multimedia house in Uganda. Adolf reports about conservation
Increasing conservation coverage of the Apes, and amplifying local voices in the international community debate about Apes protection.
Water Journalists Africa (WJA), the parent organisation of Apes Reporting Project , is the largest network of journalists reporting on water in the African continent.
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