A mist grows thicker around this species as they are becoming harder and harder to find. Perhaps a future caption with this image will soon read, "R.I.P Eastern Lowland Gorilla".

Although much smaller than their Savanah relatives, the African Forest Elephant is by far the more aggressive.

A brilliant flash of Royal Red and Blue. However, for the Rwenzori Toraco, it's just another landing in the forest thick.

This Blue Duiker is Cautiously aware...

Who are we? We believe community must come together with a common goal to protect/preserve its environment. Unlike many other conservation efforts, our approach doesn't treat the needs of the people as secondary as it is the people we must count on. itombweco.org/about

There is only 5,000 left! That's 500 poachers only killing 10 Eastern Lowland Gorillas each. More numerous than their endangered cousins - the Mountain Gorillas. Perhaps the wrong animals are being killed. a-z-animals.com/animals/easter…

This blog post goes into detail about the Eastern Lowland Gorilla (Only 5,000 left) and its close cousin the "Mountain Gorilla" (Only 1060 left), and where to find each creature should you ever venture near their habitat. bellinghamsafaris.com/gorilla-edition

The most intelligent species of Bird on earth found in the Congo? africangreyparrotfarm.com/congo-african-…

Could Congo lose it's "Eco-System Engineers" in our lifetime?

Congo's Golden Monkey. Curious as ever.

Congo's Mountain Monkey Peeps around a bush corner, worried about his shrinking habitat...

A good day to rest in the shade on a hot day.

Quiz for you: Why is the Blue Duiker called the Blue Duiker?

The Itombwe Mountain Monkey. Look at those wide eyes - almost as if he's shocked to see something or someone...

The highly venomous Boomslang appears to be nothing more than a part of the tree to any who might walk by...

Golden Crested Crane: Portrait Mode.

A young Congolese Gorilla from the Congo is stripped from its mother's arms in order to profit someone a quick buck.

Can you guess what this is?

Hmmm... Let me think on it...

The Bongo of Congo.