Despite losses and challenges, we can’t give up on wildlife!
A message from Dr. Tara Stoinski, president and CEO/chief scientist, the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund Last week’s news about...
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Our Congolese leaders: Transforming communities through conservation
Our groundbreaking work to save critically endangered Grauer’s gorillas in Congo’s unprotected forests is carried out by some very...
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Noseprints used to identify gorillas
As with humans, most mountain gorillas look distinctly different and can be identified on sight, based on their sizes,...
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Rwandan college students complete studies at Karisoke
Since 2003, the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund has partnered with the University of Rwanda, as part of our capacity-building...
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New research assistants join historic Fossey Fund science program
More than 50 years of scientific research about gorillas and their habitat have been carried out at the Dian...
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Counting mountain gorillas in Bwindi Forest
Since mountain gorillas are critically endangered and their numbers are small, it’s important to know just how many there...
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Wetlands in gorilla habitat facing threats
The Fossey Fund’s biodiversity program studies other animals and plants that live in “gorilla” habitat, as well as various...
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How and why gorillas “play”
Play is a common behavior among gorillas, just as it is with humans. Playing is seen most often among...
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Four “orphaned” gorillas growing in small group
Our gorilla trackers have been monitoring an interesting situation with four young gorillas who became separated from their mothers...
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Solo gorilla mother joins new group
Normally, female mountain gorillas spend their entire lives in groups, relying on an adult male silverback to protect their...
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Four lone silverbacks try to form groups, with limited success
Last year Fossey Fund field staff observed the formation of four new gorilla groups in Rwanda, all created by...
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Elderly mother Poppy raises new infant
Mountain gorilla Poppy – at almost 42 years old – is not only the oldest gorilla monitored by the...
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Adopt a gorilla!
Just like our gorilla protection teams, you can help save gorillas every single day. Symbolic gorilla adoptions have a meaningful and immediate impact in the lives of the planet’s last wild gorillas and make great gifts! You can ensure gorillas are protected all day, every day by adopting a new family member today!