How To Use Mountain gorilla In A Sentence
-
But if governments do not act to save mountain gorillas there is little hope that they will act at all.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A BRITISH company has vowed not to drill for oil in a national park home to critically endangered mountain gorillas.
The Sun
-
Rwanda held a traditional naming ceremony for some of its rare mountain gorillas on Saturday in an effort to attract tourism and help to preserve one of the world's most endangered species.
-
But if governments do not act to save mountain gorillas there is little hope that they will act at all.
Times, Sunday Times
-
But if governments do not act to save mountain gorillas there is little hope that they will act at all.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The mountain gorilla was discovered by Western explorers around a century ago.
-
Surprisingly, ‘new’ animals can still be found in our small world: animals such as the okapi, the Komodo dragon, or the mountain gorilla were all discovered only in the twentieth century.
-
Of the many threats facing the endangered mountain gorilla, habitat loss is one of the most pressing.
-
As mountain gorillas are susceptible to human diseases, conservationists had feared the worse.
-
A home to thousands of people and the last mountain gorillas.
Times, Sunday Times
-
There are only about 650 mountain gorillas left in the wild.
-
A recent census showed that the number of mountain gorillas in the area was rising sharply.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The mountain gorilla, Gorilla beringei beringei, became known to science 100 years ago.
-
The news contrasts sharply with recent, more detailed surveys for another gorilla subspecies, the eastern mountain gorilla, which is found mainly on the Virunga Mountains in the Congo and Uganda.
-
The chimp and mountain gorilla are the only great apes found naturally is East Africa.
-
Their much rarer cousins, the mountain gorillas, have actually increased in number.
Times, Sunday Times
-
No European had seen a mountain gorilla till the 20th century.
Times, Sunday Times
-
One dramatic example of spotlighting a crisis occurred when mountain gorillas were found slaughtered in Congo's war-torn wilderness.
-
Sadly, one of the most prized wildlife trophies remains the head of a mountain gorilla.
-
Their much rarer cousins, the mountain gorillas, have actually increased in number.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The mountain Gorilla, a uniquely social animal, is threatened by habitat destruction and poaching.
-
In less than a month, they destroyed more than 4,000 acres of prime habitat for one of the world's most critically endangered species, the mountain gorilla.
-
A BRITISH company has vowed not to drill for oil in a national park home to critically endangered mountain gorillas.
The Sun
-
Most knowledge of gorilla behavior comes from studies of the eastern mountain gorilla, found mostly in Rwanda and Uganda.
-
There are now fewer than 700 mountain gorillas left in the wild - less than the number of passengers on a jumbo jet.
The Sun
-
In Uganda, the reserves where foreign visitors come to commune with the mountain gorilla have proved a money-spinner.
-
Mountain gorillas are an endangered species.
-
The mountain gorilla - the most rare with only about 600 animals remaining - is found at high altitudes, generally between 5,400 ft to 12,440 ft, in the Congo, Rwanda and Uganda.
-
A BRITISH company has vowed not to drill for oil in a national park home to critically endangered mountain gorillas.
The Sun
-
There are less than 1,000 mountain gorillas left in the world.
The Sun
-
These include the Sumatran orangutan of Indonesia, the mountain gorilla of Africa, and northern muriqui of Brazil.
-
An event known as Kwita Izina has raised awareness of wildlife conservation with an annual ceremony to name every newborn mountain gorilla in Rwanda.
-
Mountain gorillas are an endangered species.
-
Had it not been for the support of conservation bodies my view is that mountain gorillas could well now be extinct.
The Sun
-
One snapshot showed an endangered mountain gorilla carrying an infant on her back.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Thousands of Grauer's mountain gorillas, chimpanzees and elephants have been slaughtered for food by illegal miners searching for coltan, a mineral containing metals like tantalum and niobium, used in cellphones and computers.
-
No European had seen a mountain gorilla till the 20th century.
Times, Sunday Times
