Details: Written by: Automater; Category: 360 Wildlife

Alot of relaxed baboons considering they can get really wild at times in this panoramic wildlife Vr 360° map view place location

Link Location Gps ← Find Best directions

Gps Coordinates / -4.6688276,29.6234912

Baboon National Park Hillwalk Tanzania Vr

8JJF+49X, Kasekera, Tanzania

Here you can take a journey with both researchers and chimpanzees to discover what a day in the life of a Gombe chimpanzee looks like and what it takes for researchers to follow and take note of their behavior. Researchers at Duke University work together with the Jane Goodall Institute to monitor, record, archive and analyze the lives of the approximately 100 chimpanzees who call Gombe National Park home

So it goes around roughly 2 miles in a spherical diameter so it may take a while to navigate this, use the navigator. I think they over-done it on this one there's tones of images for every little action on this one so there's a wide variety in this linear baboon national wildlife park, enjoy.

Boat View from Google

Link Location Gps -4.66896

Gps Coordinates / -4.66896,29.6229261

Gombe National Park, also known as Gombe Stream National Park, is located in western Kigoma Region, Tanzania, 10 miles (16 km) north of Kigoma, the capital of Kigoma Region. Established in 1968, Gombe is one of the smallest national parks in Tanzania, with only 13.5 square miles (35 km2) of protected land along the hills of the eastern shore of Lake Tanganyika. The terrain is distinguished by steep valleys, and the vegetation ranges from grassland to woodland to tropical rainforest.

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6694745 / Link -4.6693317 / Link -4.669551

Gps Coordinates / -4.6694745,29.6231947 / -4.6693317,29.6234909 / -4.669551,29.6234757

Accessible only by boat, the park is most famous as the location where Jane Goodall pioneered her behavioural research conducted on the chimpanzee populations. Her research studies can be found as "The Kasekela chimpanzee community" featured in several books and documentaries, lives in Gombe National Park. A famous spot for primate researchers

Real life baboons don't seem as crazy in real life they look pretty chilled out, preferring the easy life like us i suppose, who can blame em

These "wild" Baboons are not terrifying

Link Location Gps -4.6690214

GPS coordinates / -4.669053, 29.623418

Gombe’s high levels of diversity make it an increasingly popular tourist destination. Besides chimpanzees, primates inhabiting Gombe include beachcomber olive baboons, red colobus, red-tailed monkeys, blue monkeys, and vervet monkeys. Red-tailed monkeys and blue monkeys have also been known to hybridize in the area. The park is also home to over 200 bird species and bushpigs. There are also many species of snakes, and occasional hippopotami and leopards. Visitors to the park can trek into the forest to view the chimpanzees, as well as swim and snorkel in Lake Tanganyika with almost 100 kinds of colourful cichlid fish.

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6697187 / Link -4.6698332 / Link -4.6702852

Gps Coordinates / -4.6697187,29.6234706 / -4.6698332,29.6234266 / -4.6702852,29.6230248

It has a nice waterfall stash lost inside the park in the center of a turnabout section of the Vr hillwalk

Link Location Gps -4.6732979

Gps Coordinates / -4.6732979,29.6342804

The biodiversity of Gombe National Park is primarily threatened by human encroachment. Although 25% of Tanzania is set aside in parks and reserves, wildlife populations are still declining. This is mainly due to the lack of collaboration between park management, government sectors, and rural communities. Village lands often lie between parks and become obstacles for animals traveling between protected areas. Without incentives to protect the animals, rural communities will hunt them for food or kill them for safety reasons. Poverty also increases the demand.

The baboons seem to enjoy stretching out over the beach

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6704098 / Link -4.6703747 / Link -4.6712943

Gps Coordinates / -4.6704098,29.6228285 / -4.6703747,29.6229016 / -4.6712943,29.6222457

Goodall lived at Gombe almost full-time for fifteen years and the long-term data she accumulated is still of value to scientists today. In 1967, the Gombe Stream Research Centre (GSRC) was established to coordinate ongoing chimpanzee research in the park.

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6713217 / Link -4.6713665 / Link -4.6713833

Gps Coordinates / -4.6713217,29.6222394 / -4.6713665,29.6222984 / -4.6713833,29.6223514

Run mostly by a team of trained Tanzanians, the GSRC is the longest-running field study of an animal species in their natural surroundings, now over 60 years. This long-term data has provided scientists with insight into chimpanzee demographic patterns, male politics, hunting, culture and mother-infant relationships over multiple generations—rare and valuable data.

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6714037 / Link -4.6712895 / Link -4.6769371

Gps Coordinates / -4.6714037,29.622383 / -4.6712895,29.622413 / -4.6769371,29.6213035

The ongoing research is also providing information on the current threats to chimpanzees, such as disease, poaching, and habitat disturbance, which affect other species at Gombe as well. The research of Goodall has also drastically changed ethological thinking and how behavioural studies are conducted.

Link Location Gps / Link -4.6714037 / Link -4.6712895

Gps Coordinates / -4.6996767,29.637155 / -4.707529,29.6338993

Where once talk of animal emotion was dismissed as anthropomorphism, her observations of animals in their natural habitat show that societies, behaviour, and relationships between animals are quite complex. Her research of chimpanzee habitat (food and other requirements) also aid in improved design for new protected areas. The GSRC also conducts research on the baboon population, led by the Jane Goodall Center for Primate Studies. Research from the GSRC has resulted in 35 Ph.D. theses, over 400 papers and 30 books.