Wednesday, 26 September 2012
Monday, 24 September 2012
The populations of Mountain Gorillas
The populations of Mountain Gorillas are declaiming due to their life style. It takes 4 to 6 years for a gorilla to baby, a female Gorilla is recognized as a mature at the age of 7 or 8 that’s when it became sexually active, it also takes some more years for it to start breeding. A male gorilla mature at a greater age and it rules a family of around 5 t0 10 and some time a number can go up to 50 as male it rules for years. Now because of that family life style United Nations suggested that in 2020s gorillas in Congo may not be found any more. The effort of world wildlife (WWF) Tour operators, Government have done a great work to protect places like Bwindi national Park In Uganda, Mghahinga National park in Uganda, Volcanoes national park in Rwanda, places where mountain Gorilla are being protected and that has increased the number of gorillas.
Saturday, 22 September 2012
Wildlife in Serengeti National park.
It such a great experience while on Tanzania Safari in setengeti national park. When tourists come for a safari to and watch the return of game from the Maasai mara.
This is great time for all tourist to take a Tanzania safari in Serengeti national park, this time so many tourist have come to experience the return of Wildebeests and other different animal crossing the mara River from mara game reserve in Kenya. It such an experience that one never want to miss out.
Other animal that have been on a short shot break in Kenya were led by 1.5 Million wildebeest. And some of these animals are Thomson Gazelles, Zebras, in the whole world that is the only park where you find such a big number of game migrating.
Some tourist the Netherland commented that this experienced is un forgettable, they also a peal for more tourist to take part in watching the animal migration, the migration is always in February of every year and they return November, but this time the return has been in September because there was some rains in Serengeti national park. During this time of their short rest in Maara they take time to graze and also give birth, their rate of giving birth is high that they produce about 500,000 calves. As they come back they come in big Number and also with so many young ones.
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Thursday, 20 September 2012
Gorilla Trekking Uganda
RETURN OF NYAKAGEZI GORILLA TREKKING SAFARI GROUP IN MGAHINGA NATIONAL PARK
Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is the smallest gorilla national park in the Uganda situated in Kisoro in south western Uganda, the national park is very important because it is one of the only two parks in Uganda that offer habitat for the endangered Mountain gorilla or Gorilla safari in Uganda Destination Mgahinga National Park was gazetted in 1991 and it is part of the great Virunga Conservation Area. It adjoins Rwanda's Volcano and the Democratic Republic of Congo's. The gorillas in this park, that is the Nyakagezi gorilla groups are made up of three silver backs, 2black backs and one female of the two black backs and they have been crossing in and out of Uganda, Rwanda and DRC. But however, the Uganda wildlife authority has reported that, the Gorilla family is back with two new members, the adult with a baby who were stolen from a gorilla group in Rwanda. This is great news for the gorilla group as the addition of another adult female will help to stabilize. The report shows that the groups are now happier and more relaxed. The full family group now includes Nyakagezi, the lead silverback who is around 50 years old and father to most of the group, 2 more silverbacks, brothers called Mark and Marfia, and 2 blackbacks who are also brothers, and sons of Nyakagezi. Rukondo and his brother are typical curious young males, they love to pose and play in the trees. The two females both have young babies, one, and another male of around 18 months, the other a baby girl of about 4 months.The group has been back in the Mgahinga National Park, they are now more reluctant to go back to Rwanda although they have sufficient food sources in Mgahinga, as the last time they crossed into Rwanda they were involved in a fight with another gorilla group.
baby Elpahants Dies after her mumy's death
It is such sad news for Uganda Wildlife Education Centre (UWEC) in Entebbe after receiving the news that a 3 month baby elephant has passed away. The rscued babay Elphant was going under rehabilitation died on the weekend. It was such a sad news that some of the officials in Uganda Wildlife Center could not hold their tear. It has been reported that baby Elephant died of pneumonia. fficials at the centre however resolved to take the animal to Makerere University medical school to carry out fresh investigations to get a final postmortem report.
According to Ms Belinda Atim the centre public relations officer. “We are waiting for the postmortem report from Makerere to compare with preliminary findings of UWEC vets to come out with the final stand on what could have caused the sudden death of the baby elephant.” She also added that as they wait for the report they will be prepare to have the baby elephant buried at the beginning of this week. The elephant was rescued in Kanala-Ntoroko Village in Semuliki National Game Park in Bundibugyo District.
The owner of Semlik Safari lodge he found the babay Elphant as he was taking visitors around the park. The elephant, named Keith Semuliki, was found with a deep cut near its right eye implying the mother elephant could have been killed by poachers and the group scattered, leaving the baby elephant near communities. Mr Semuliki took the animal to his lodge where he constructed a temporary enclosure in his garage, covered with dry grass and nursed the baby’s wounds before calling UWA and UWEC officials.
The elephant weighed about 90 kilogram’s, was playful and jolly. Ms Atim said the death is unfortunate because the elephant was meant to give the earlier rescued elephant named, Charles Hamukungu, Company as they live together in the education centre.
Posted by Gorilla safari, Uganda safari. Uganda Gorilla Trekking.
Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Wildlife in Sengeti NP under threat
In so Serengeti National Park, game is scared of poaching.
Tanzania National Park has increased its means overcome poaching. In Serengeti NP poaching is ranked on a high rate, Animals are killed mainly for meet an selling. It is repoted that used weapons are very dangerous said by SENAPA’s Acting Chief Park Warden, Mr Godson Kimaro.
The first time they used helicopters to fight poaching. This time it is said that they are using both sniffer dogs and aircraft. And more training is on among the rangers on how to deal with poachers. In order to stop the killing of 1,500 game per year. The most killed animals are Zibras, Elephants and Wildebeest.
In may 2010 Rhinos, were brought from South Africa to Serengeti NP and received by President Jakaya Kikwete,and they were killed by the poachers. It is so amazing the largest park covers 14,763 square Km. whereby they have deployed 200 game ranger to mainly fight against poaching, grazing in the park.
Mr N’sa Mputu after last week attending the African Ministerial Conference on Environment in Arusha he plaged to borrow Tanzania’s ideas and implement them in DRC Congo.
Regardless of the game Killing the number of tourist have increased.
Uganda Wildlife at Katonga Wildlife Reserve
Katanga Wildlife reserve was gazette in 1964 by the Uganda Wildlife Authority; This game park is mainly known as a way that lead animal to their destiny as they migrate from or to Uganda, Tanzania, and Sudan.
UWA has worked so hard to reserve Katonga wildlife. The park is located in the central park of Uganda, 200km west of Kampala and many tourist attractions found here, such as Bird for birders who would want to take a birding safari there is about 150 bird species, and also there is also around 4o mammal like cobs, monkeys, to mention a few but many can explores.
Another great experience while on Uganda Safari is to Katonga Wildlife is taking a canoe trip. On this trip you will go through the swamp and find yourselves trailing through a narrow channel a lot to see in there, a lot of water and so many birds are found here.
You will also have a chance to take a guided nature walk for trekking monkeys through the Kyaibale trail as you through the swamp to encounter birds’ species and game.
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