But as we first reported in November, the mountain gorillas of the East African nation of Rwanda are just that. When American naturalist Dian Fossey moved to Rwanda half a century ago to study ...

Coffee covered hillsides shimmer in the ... is most famous for its population of mountain gorillas. But Rwanda also stuns you with its beautiful landscapes, rugged beauty and fertile volcanic ...

The air gets colder as we approach the mountain range through Musanze, a bustling district with coffee ... gorillas in the wild. Although mountain gorillas are not at risk from poachers in Rwanda ...

The mountain gorilla population is now growing after decades of instability and poaching. The last recorded poaching incident in Rwanda was in 2002 and the 2018 census found their population had ...

Sweet coffee blossoms scent the breeze ... there are more than 600 mountain gorillas here. In order for the story to continue, Rwanda needs the buy-in of its citizens. One conservation visionary ...

Courtesy of One&Only One&Only Gorilla’s Nest ... they’ll get a bean-to-barista master class on the art of making coffee. Rwanda has nearly half a million small coffee producers.

Chris Ship trekked through Africa's oldest national park to see how these creatures are winning back their natural habitat As we climbed up the steep slopes of the Virunga Mountains, the peaks ...

The small, dark blue dots on a wall map are where mountain gorillas live in Rwanda and Uganda. Map showing locations of four species of gorillas on the wall of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund ...