Western Lowland Gorilla Stories

Dzanga-Sangha gorilla twins turn four
The first-ever twins born to habituated gorillas in the Dzanga-Sangha Protected Area are now four years old. Gorilla twins are extremely rare, but the survival of Inguka and Inganda brings hope that it is possible for other gorilla twins to survive in the future.
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Safe Zone
WWF Magazine: Fall 2020In the heart of the Central African Republic, Dzanga-Sangha stands as a model for stability and peace—and a safe place for elephants and gorillas to roam. -
Largest ever study of gorillas and chimpanzees finds more than expected
Results from the largest ever research study of gorillas and chimpanzees in Western Equatorial Africa show population numbers higher than first believed, but their future still remains in peril.
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WWF leads snare removal from injured female gorilla
January 30, 2017When WWF staffers noticed Wusa, a dedicated gorilla mother, had her wrist caught in a snare, they knew they needed to help her.
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What do gorillas eat? And other gorilla facts
Gorillas, the largest living primates, make their homes in central Africa. Poaching, disease and habitat destruction remain threats for gorillas, and WWF is working to designate new protected areas where populations can thrive.
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New Protection for Elephant and Gorilla Habitats
October 11, 2012A new designation by the Republic of Congo provides vital habitat to endangered species and preserves nature’s value for surrounding communities.