The Jane Goodall Institute – our partnering organisation that takes in our rescued chimps to their Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center in Congo – has published a part of Mission Caita on their website. They highlighted the challenges chimpanzees faced, explaining that although the law protects them from poaching, Angola does not have an organization that monitors the application of these laws. The article is in Spanish.
News from the wild
Mission Caita – Published on Jane Goodall Institute
Published on: June 5, 2020
Categories: Media Mentions
Tagged: chimpanzee # illegal wildlife trade # poachers # primates # rescue # wildlife exploitation # wildlife trafficking
Get the full story!
This post refers to one of our projects. Read more about the related project to find out the background of this story.
Spread the news!
Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email
You may also like...
Project update
November 16, 2024
We’ve been incredibly busy in📍Türkiye, from providing coats to protect strays to engaging in critical discussions and protesting against the new animal law.
Project update
November 8, 2024
In a remote village in southwest Africa, we recently rescued a baby elephant under heartbreaking circumstances. We suspect the mother was killed by locals intending to sell the calf, but when that failed, they contacted us, asking if we could
Project update
October 25, 2024
Rhino poaching is still a major problem, especially in South Africa, which is at the center of this crisis. In 2023 alone, 586 rhinos were killed across Africa, which means a rhino was poached every 15 hours. The main reason
Project update
October 8, 2024
Four months ago, we rescued a group of mini pigs from appalling conditions. Lucky, along with Scarlett, Susi, Schorsch, Theodor, Peter, and Eddi, were found huddled together in a filthy, cramped corner of a slaughterhouse, surrounded by piles of rotting
Project update
October 4, 2024
Join supporters like Leonor O., who generously donates €50 a month to help fund our vital work for lions. Through her ongoing support, she’s helped cover the cost of vital medical treatments for injured lions like Ndulu. Our monthly donors,
Project update
September 22, 2024
At Wild at Life e.V., we are dedicated on rhino conservation across the African continent, combining cutting-edge technology with community-driven efforts to protect one of the planet’s most iconic species. Our approach empowers local communities to take an active role
Stay informed!
Subscribe to our newsletter to keep up to date with our activities!
By subscribing you consent to our Privacy Policy