The Science 4 Apes page lists description and links to scientific articles that are relevant to the conservation and welfare of apes.
To see pages of the older scientific articles, please scroll to the bottom of this page. Alternativaly, use the follow search facility, to find a particular article.
Eugene Ratagarama: Rwanda's conservation king
(CNN) -- Scientist and conservationist Eugene Ratagarama has spent 20 years protecting Africa's endangered mountain gorillas in war-torn Rwanda.
Today he is the Director for the International Gorilla Conservation Program (IGCP), the first African to be appointed. But it has not been an easy task.
In his quest to preserve the mountain gorilla, Ratagarama has faced persecution, death and has seen a number of his colleagues killed during one of the worst ethnic conflicts of the 20th century.
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/africa/05/12/eugene.rutagarama.profile/index.html
13/05/2010
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Protected areas vital for saving elephants, chimps, and gorillas in the Congo
In a landscape-wide study in the Congo, the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) found that core protected areas and strong anti-poaching efforts are necessary to maintain viable populations of forest elephants, western lowland gorillas, and chimpanzees-all of which are threatened with extinction.
Evaluating various land-uses in the Republic of Congo's Ndoki-Likouala Conservation Landscape-including a national park, a community-managed reserve, and logging concessions-the study, published in PLoS ONE, found that the national park was the key to these popular species' survival.
http://news.mongabay.com/2010/0509-hance_congo.html
10/05/2010
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Protected areas vital for saving elephants, chimps, and gorillas in the Congo
Jeremy Hance
mongabay.com
May 10, 2010
In a landscape-wide study in the Congo, the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) found that core protected areas and strong anti-poaching efforts are necessary to maintain viable populations of forest elephants, western lowland gorillas, and chimpanzees-all of which are threatened with extinction.
Evaluating various land-uses in the Republic of Congo's Ndoki-Likouala Conservation Landscape-including a national park, a community-managed reserve, and logging concessions-the study, published in PLoS ONE, found that the national park was the key to these popular species' survival.
http://news.mongabay.com/2010/0509-hance_congo.html
10/05/2010
Click here to read on...