Proyecto Gran Simio – GAP Project (in Spanish; with subtitles in English)
Proyecto Gran Simio – Projeto GAP (em Espanhol, com legendas em Português)
Proyecto Gran Simio – GAP Project (in Spanish; with subtitles English)
GAP Project México – Meeting gorilas in the wild (Uganda) – October 2018 – In Spanish
The book “Adam the Ape”, by Wolfgang Wambach, tells the story of the friendship between the boy Kenny and the [...]
03-14-2023By Roberto García-Roa and Javier Ábalos, Photography by Roberto García-Roa / The Guardian – Jan 20, 2023 Western chimpanzees are on [...]
03-07-2023Beautiful campaign by Save the Chimps Sanctuary @savethechimps in Florida, USA. Enjoy a heartwarming video featuring our residents and @thebeatles’ [...]
03-01-2023The chimpanzee Toti’s case is old and in the beginning of this month there was a breakthrough with the publication [...]
02-16-2023Apes copy the social customs of their influential peers – and their moms. By Jocelyn Solís-Moreira (Feb15, 2023) Holding hands [...]
02-15-2023From Center for Great Apes Sanctuary The seven former research chimpanzees who arrived at CGA one year ago from the [...]
02-01-2023Federal bill to ban cosmetics testing on animals clears Brazilian Senate Bill 70/2014, backed by Humane Society International, passed a [...]
01-17-2023Female gorilla Bua Noi (photo), captured in the wild when she was one year old, an orangutan and several other [...]
01-05-2023Merry Christmas and may 2023 be a wonderful year for all living beings! [...]
12-19-2022The baby chimpanzee Niete, who is less than one year old, is one example among many other victims of wildlife [...]
12-18-2022The Great Ape Project, or GAP, is an international movement created in 1994 whose main purpose is to fight for the basic rights to life, freedom and non-torture of the nonhuman great apes – Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Orangutans and Bonobos, the closest relatives of man in the animal world. Currently GAP is present in 13 countries – Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, Mexico, Costa Rica, Spain, Germany, United Kingdom, France, Portugal, Ivory Coast and Japan, in which representatives work mainly to spread the purpose of the cause of the Rights of the Great Apes and in activism.
