Close
Logo
Home

Help

 Library
Login
FAO Staff Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Terms and conditions
Privacy Notice
Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
Go to Login page
 Hide details
play button
Alternative Versions
Tags
Apes
Climate Change
Ecotourism
Forestry
Natural Reserves
Parks
Primates
Rural environment
Staff
Tourism
UNEP
Wild animals
Explore More Collections
Conceptually similar
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Wildlife and Climate Change
Wildlife and Climate Change 
Similar tones
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
View images with similar tones
 Add to collection
Wildlife and Climate Change 
13 November 2011, Kinigi, Rwanda - Ambassador, UNEP Convention on Migratory Species and UNEP/UNESCO Great Ape Survival Partnership Ian Redmond (L) and FAO Forestry Officer Edgar Kaeslin (R) speaking with Edward, a local and longtime gorilla guide with the Rwanda Development Board's Tourism Departement in Volcanoes National Park. Under constant threat from poachers and human born respiratory ailments, the estimated total number of Mountain Gorillas worldwide is only 790. 
11/13/2011 
Credit © FAO/Steve Terrill 
UNFAO Source FAO Photo Library
File size 1.22 MB 
Unique ID UF11R1S 
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.
Photo-Library@fao.org