Yes, it will. The small population size of gorillas would mean that it will have only a small, local effect, though.
Poachers, pollution, lack of food, or lack of home and shelter. People cut down forests where Gorillas live and make it so they don't have homes or food. :'(
she helped the gorillas by proving many people wrong that they aren't so harmless and they wont hurt people
farts
Her true reward was saving mountain gorillas from certain extinction and starting a fund to help keep them safe from poachers. Dr. Dian Fossey did not care about all of the fancy awards and movies based on her story, but really about the safety and happiness of her only true and beloved family, the gorillas. ~Hailey Her true reward was saving mountain gorillas from certain extinction and starting a fund to help keep them safe from poachers. Dr. Dian Fossey did not care about all of the fancy awards and movies based on her story, but really about the safety and happiness of her only true and beloved family, the gorillas. ~Hailey
Because the a so strong, they can fend for themselves, well the adults can anyways. Jaguars and other carnivores can only have a slight chance at getting an infant. Humans on the other hand have special tools to capture gorillas and can kill the gorillas a lot easier. It is now against the law to kill gorillas for no reason, thankfully.
extinction
No. Adult Gorillas would be too difficult and dangerous to handle by army personnel. Also despite what Gorillas are made out to be they are not as vicious as they look in movies. Gorillas are actually very gentle animals, and do not attack unless they are being attacked or feel threatened.
Habitat destruction, war, poaching and disease are the main issues that gorillas face. These problems have led to gorillas being endangered.
Dian Fossey, an American primatologist, was known for her extensive work with mountain gorillas in Rwanda. She helped save and protect many gorillas during her time in the field, but an exact number is difficult to determine. Her research and conservation efforts significantly contributed to the survival of mountain gorillas in Africa.
Louis Leakey was a British man who studies gorillas. In 1958 he helped to start the Tigoni Primate Research Center in Nairobi.
they are vulnerable to extinction