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Introduction

Megan Golder and the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund

Dian Fossey’s legacy and the beginning of gorilla conservation

The four gorilla subspecies and their status today

The biggest threats: poaching, mining and habitat loss

Why conservation depends on local communities

How science and technology help protect gorillas

Ebola, disease and transmission between humans and gorillas

Ecotourism vs. gorilla safety

Hope for the future — and how each of us can help

Dian Fossey Saved Them from Extinction. Now They Face a New Threat.

VAKOVAKO Podcast

Podcast platformy VAKOVAKO, která zjednodušuje dárcovství globálním neziskovkám, které chrání přírodu i lidstvo. Zároveň je jednoduchou a důvěryhodnou cestou, díky které každý z nás může pomoci.

Decades ago, Dian Fossey went into the mountains of Rwanda to study and protect gorillas. Her work became the foundation of one of the world’s longest-running gorilla conservation programs — and her legacy continues today. In this episode, we speak with **Megan Golder, Director of Marketing and Communications at the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund**. We explore how gorilla conservation has evolved since Dian Fossey’s time, why mountain gorillas are one of the few great ape populations that are not currently declining, and why the situation for Grauer’s gorillas in the Democratic Republic of the Congo remains critical. We talk about poaching, habitat loss, illegal mining and the essential role of local communities. We also look at how scientists monitor gorillas every day, what nearly 60 years of research can teach us about these remarkable animals, and why infectious diseases — including Ebola — can pose a serious threat to entire gorilla groups. And finally, we ask a question that involves all of us: **Do you need to be a scientist or a ranger to help protect gorillas?** ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction   00:44 Megan Golder and the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund   01:47 Dian Fossey’s legacy and the beginning of gorilla conservation   06:13 The four gorilla subspecies and their status today   10:24 The biggest threats: poaching, mining and habitat loss   11:45 Why conservation depends on local communities   15:20 How science and technology help protect gorillas   20:57 Ebola, disease and transmission between humans and gorillas   25:38 Ecotourism vs. gorilla safety   28:18 Hope for the future — and how each of us can help If you care about wildlife conservation, Africa, and the people working every day to protect endangered species, subscribe to the channel and share this episode. #DianFossey #Gorillas #GorillaConservation #WildlifeConservation #Rwanda #DRC #Africa

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Dian Fossey Saved Them from Extinction. Now They Face a New Threat.

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