Page 4 - Bwindi News Today

Presently, over 1,000  mountain gorillas thrive in their natural habitat. The International Union for Conservation of Nature removed the mountain gorilla from the endangered species list in 2018.

Ivory and other wild contraband seized by authorities is being returned to the black market in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Hello Everyone Myself Emka Emmanuel Katto from Uganda I am a passionate Ugandan journalist who loves to showcase the beauty of nature and wildlife in Uganda, Africa. Through my blogs, My aims to educate and inspire people about the rich culture and diverse wildlife found in his home country. As a local Ugandan journalist, I am proud to share that my country has been ranked by Buzzfeed as the 13th most beautiful country on earth. This is a remarkable achievement that highlights the natural beauty...

Do you know where to track mountain gorillas from? Or have you ever got a chance to meet these giant apes in their natural habitat? There are a few countries in the world where one can see these endangered mountain gorillas in the wild. These are Uganda, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. There

Your guide to the best safaris in Africa from the world's largest independent travel publisher.

It’s not hard to see why the great apes have become a chief economic resource in Uganda. But challenges remain for the wildlife and communities that depend on visitors.

Birds may hold the key to understanding coexistence in a world that is increasingly impacted by climate change

Come to the beautiful continent of African and enjoy the lovely scenic delights here. Visit this lovely land of visual pleasures and bask in the simple pleasures of visiting the Virunga Mountains. Home to the consistently reducing mountain gorillas, the Virunga Mountain tours are as wild and exciting as they are interesting. Virunga range lies

As part of this week's 60 Minutes report, Bill Whitaker traveled to Uganda, where he saw the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest's most famous residents up close.

Uganda’s first wildlife vet, Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, has cut out a career for herself in wildlife conservation.