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Animals in Danger of Disappearing
Five animals from South America are among 25 that need protection from illegal activities or the species will disappear, researchers say. Photos shown may not be actual species.
- FILE - In this undated file photo released by Conservation International, a Tonkin snub-nosed monkey sits on the ground at an unknown location. Twenty-five species of monkeys, langurs, lemurs and gorillas are on the brink of extinction and need global action to protect them from increasing deforestation and illegal trafficking, researchers said Monday, Oct. 15, 2012. (AP Photo/Conservation International, Tilo Nadler, File) EDITORIAL USE ONLYread moreAP2007Share
- In this picture taken Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012 and released by Virunga National Park on Monday, Sept. 24, 2012, Isangi, a 9-month old Grauer's gorilla that was rescued after being poached, interacts with a caretaker at Virunga National Park's Senkwekwe Orphan Gorilla Sanctuary, in Rumangabo, eastern Congo. Virunga National Park says the rescue of two poached baby Grauer's gorillas raises fears that other members of the endangered species found only in eastern Congo have been killed. Fewer than 4,000 Grauer's gorillas remain, down from about 17,000 in 1995. (AP Photo/Virunga National Park, LuAnne Cadd)read more
- A veterinarian feeds a baby Crowned Sifaka lemur. The Propithecus verreauxi coronatus population, which lives in northwestern Madagascar, may be betweeen 100 and 1,000, and is categorized as "Critically Endangered" due to habitat loss or degradation from agriculture/livestock and wood harvesting. (AP Photo/Michael Sawyer)read more
- FILE - In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012 file photo released by Virunga National Park, a baby Grauer's gorilla that had been poached from Kahuzi-Biega National Park is seen at the Senkwekwe Orphan Gorilla Center at Virunga National Park in eastern Congo. Twenty-five species of monkeys, langurs, lemurs and gorillas are on the brink of extinction and need global action to protect them from increasing deforestation and illegal trafficking, researchers said Monday, Oct. 15, 2012. (AP Photo/Virunga National Park, LuAnne Cadd, File) EDITORIAL USE ONLYread moreAP2012Share
- In this picture taken Friday, Sept. 21, 2012 and released by Virunga National Park on Monday, Sept. 24, 2012, Isangi, a 9-month old Grauer's gorilla that was rescued after being poached, is held by a caretaker at Virunga National Park's Senkwekwe Orphan Gorilla Sanctuary, in Rumangabo, eastern Congo. Virunga National Park says the rescue of two poached baby Grauer's gorillas raises fears that other members of the endangered species found only in eastern Congo have been killed. Fewer than 4,000 Grauer's gorillas remain, down from about 17,000 in 1995. (AP Photo/Virunga National Park, LuAnne Cadd)read moreAP2012Share
- An Indri lemur hangs on a tree in Madagascar's Andasibe National Park Sunday June 18, 2006. Madagascar is the only place in the world with native wild lemurs, and after decades of rampant logging and other practices that destroyed 90 percent of its unique rainforest, the island nation off southern Africa is investing in its nature. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)read more
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Animals in Danger of Disappearing
Five animals from South America are among 25 that need protection from illegal activities or the species will disappear, researchers say. Photos shown may not be actual species.
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