Na o le taimi na manatu ai le atunuʻu na vaʻaia le mulimuli o pepe tamaʻi tamaʻi taimi, o le lona lima fanau gorilla i Uganda na tupu ina ua fanau mai se pepe gorila mauga i lenei vaiaso i Buhoma i le itu i matu o Bwindi Impenetrable Vaomatua National Park i Southwestern Uganda.

Na faʻafeiloaʻi e le aiga o Rushegura gorilla le paʻu o pepe pepe na fanaua e le fafine matua o Ruterana. O le fanau mai faitau le aofaʻi o fou fananau mai i le togavao i le 5 i totonu o le avanoa o 6 vaiaso. O le lona tolu ai lea o tama a Ruterana.

Ruterana na fanau Ianuari 1, 2002 - o le tausaga lava lea na tatalaina ai le vaega a Rushegura i tagata asiasi ina ua maeʻa le malologa mai Habinyanja i le lua tausaga talu ai. O le vaega splinter na taitaia e Mwirima, le silile silile tua. Fuafua e amata lona lava aiga, Mwirima na tupu mai i se aiga o le amataga valu tagata faʻamaoni i le sefuluvalu malosi.

"Ua latou matua faʻaaogaina le lokaina," o le tala lea a se paʻaga i le faʻafofogaina o le tala fou.

Apes ma primates parks o loʻo tapunia pea mo tagata lautele aʻo galue le Uganda Wildlife Authority e faʻatulaga ni metotia masani mo le au asiasi ona o le faʻamaʻi COVID-19. E aliali mai o le lokaina e fai ma fesoasoani tele i fanau gorila i Uganda.

#fausia paopao

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

Just when the country thought it had seen the last of the baby boomers for a while, a fifth gorilla birth in Uganda took place when a baby mountain gorilla was born this week in Buhoma located in the northern sector of Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park in Southwestern Uganda.
Apes and primate parks remain closed to the public as the Uganda Wildlife Authority works to put in place Standard Operational Procedures for visitors due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The birth takes the tally of new births in the forest to 5 within the space of 6 weeks.