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  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2275.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2257.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1683.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1674.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1645.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1644.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1621.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1571.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2399.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2387.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2231.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2165.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1692.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1665.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1578.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2433.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2384.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2336.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2288.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2266.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2256.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2209.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2225.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2148.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2149.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2135.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2134.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1701.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1675.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1673.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1673 copy.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1667.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1656.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1554.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1552.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2267.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I2139.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1677.tif
  • Mountain gorillas pictured in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda. A new survey shows the rise of mountain gorillas from about 400 to almost 604 mountain gorillas living in the Virunga massif. The other half of the remaining mountain gorillas can be found in Bwindi impenetrable forest national park in Uganda bringing the number to 1000 plus.<br />
<br />
During the survey, about 400 snares were discovered and some containing dead mountain gorillas, poaching is still a threat to the number of mountain gorillas. Poachers kill mountain gorillas for pet trade, for private animal centers, monetary terms, for meat and others like traditional healers believe that some parts of gorillas are magical.<br />
<br />
The other threat leading to the decrease of mountain gorillas is the transmission of diseases, mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases this mostly happens during trekking or gorillas can transmit in any other ways of getting close to infected humans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _42A1591.tif
  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Landscapes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Tazania, Africa. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4256.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4222.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4258.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4229.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4213.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4178.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4167.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4163.tif
  • Rangers from Uganda Conservation Foundation and the Uganda Wildlife Authority stand on top of a mountain of snares and traps. The thousands of snares weighing over 12 tons and have been collected over a 12 month period in Murchasion Falls national park, Uganda. "This image was created to show the scale of wildlife crime that is still happening on the ground in Africa today and shows the ongoing fight to save the world's last wild places " Quoted Paul Hilton Photojournalist . Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images  for Global Conservation No resales / No archives / One time use only
    _42A4193.tif
  • A drugged tiger, is tormented by tourist at the The Xiongsen Bear & Tiger Mountain Village, Guangxi Province, China. An estimated 8,000 tigers are kept in tiger farms across China. Their bones and used Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and also for tiger wine, which many believe acts as an aphrodisiac. Photo: Paul Hilton
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