Gorillas are not extinct, but not very plentiful. Located only in Africa.
If gorillas became extinct, it would disrupt their ecosystems by affecting plant growth and seed dispersal. It could also lead to an increase in the population of certain plant species that gorillas eat, which may have cascading effects on other species. Additionally, the loss of gorillas would impact ecotourism and conservation efforts in the regions where they are found.
Gorillas are not extinct, but not very plentiful. Located only in Africa.
To help stop gorillas from becoming extinct, we need to protect their natural habitat by addressing deforestation and illegal logging. Supporting sustainable ecotourism and responsible wildlife viewing can provide economic incentives for conservation efforts. Additionally, implementing stricter laws and anti-poaching measures are essential to prevent illegal hunting and trade of gorillas.
If gorillas went extinct, it would disrupt their ecosystems as they are important seed dispersers and help maintain biodiversity. It would also impact local communities that rely on tourism revenue generated by gorilla conservation efforts. Additionally, the loss of gorillas would represent a significant cultural and emotional loss as they are iconic and admired animals.
Silverback gorillas are mature male gorillas 12 years of age or older. Each silverback is the dominant individual in his troop. He is the primary defender of the troop, but he may kill and eat the infants of females who have recently joined his troop.
Gorillas are not extinct.
They never did, the are not yet extinct.
Leave them alone!
Gorillas are not extinct yet, but it could happen soon if they are not protected properly.
because of poaching and hunters.
she discovered that gorillas were becoming extinct
Hunting, habitat destruction or disease.
Habitat loss and extensive uncontrolled hunting by humans
mountain gorillas are getting extinct because people are cutting there food and distroying there invormant
No, gorillas are not extinct, but they are on the list of endangered species. They've been there for many years, and they are likely to remain there because of habitat destruction, hunting/poaching, and susceptibility to the Ebola virus.
If gorillas became extinct, it would disrupt their ecosystems by affecting plant growth and seed dispersal. It could also lead to an increase in the population of certain plant species that gorillas eat, which may have cascading effects on other species. Additionally, the loss of gorillas would impact ecotourism and conservation efforts in the regions where they are found.
Yes, mountain gorillas do live in forests, albeit at higher altitudes than other species of gorillas. The largest population of mountain gorillas can be found in the Albertine Rift montane cloud forests among the Viruga Mountains, a range of extinct volcanoes that border the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, and Uganda.