21. Animal Fact Sheets hippos reproduce about every two years in the wild. The last of the wild hippos arecompressed unnaturally into remaining suitable habitats. How You Can Help! http://www.zoo.org/educate/fact_sheets/savana/hippo.htm

back Hippopotamus Hippopotamus amphibius The hippopotamus (hippo) belongs to the family Hippopotamidae, which includes two species, the hippopotamus ( Hippopotamus amphibius ) and the pygmy hippopotamus (Choeropsis liberiensis). The hippo is found in western, central, eastern and southern parts of Africa. If you like this animal and find it particularly fascinating you can adopt it! Habitat The hippo inhabits rivers and lakes, and wallows during the day. At night hippos graze in short grasslands. Head and Body Length 10.8-11 feet (3.3-3.45 m) Weight Adult female: Approximately 3,085 pounds (1,400 kg) Males are normally larger than females. Hippos range from about 1,760 - 7,055 pounds (800 - 3200 Kg) Life Span In the wild: About 45 years At the zoo: Up to 49 years Diet In the wild: Numerous species of short grasses. At the zoo: Grass hay, romaine lettuce trims, pellet feed and occasional treats which include apples, carrots and seasonal pasture grazing Reproduction Females sexually mature between the ages of 7 to 15 years but usually by the age of 9. Males sexually mature between the ages of 4 to 11 but usually by age 7. Mating season coincides with the dry season when hippo populations are concentrated at water sources. Mating usually occurs in the water and females are sometimes completely submerged. As a result females must push their heads above water to take occasional breaths of air.

22. Craft And Hippos Are Our Diamonds Now - Caprivi, Namibia, Craft And hippos Are Our Diamonds Now Caprivi, Namibia, wildlife, elephant, rhino,crocodile, wild dog, lion, leopard, cheetah, predators, mammals, giraffe http://wildnetafrica.co.za/bushcraft/dailynews/1999archive_4/archive_19990428_cr

23. Hippo Conservation Is Critical To The Overall Health Of African occured in 1993. Those estimates suggested approximately 157,000 commonhippos and no more than 3,000 pygmy hippos remain in the wild. http://moray.ml.duke.edu/projects/hippos/ConservationFrame.html

Hippo Conservation is critical to the overall health of African wetlands. These ecosystems have evolved for millions of years with hippos living in them. Hippos often live in groups of tens to hundreds. The removal of this multi-ton species from a habitat would obviously have dramatic, though unpredictable, consequences. To learn more, visit the Hippo SubGroup's country-by-country assessments of hippo conservation status and protection efforts or download the text of the hippo-related portions of the IUCN Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan : Pigs, Peccaries, and Hippos Edited by William L.R. Oliver. Current Status The last formal estimate of the common and pygmy hippo populations occured in 1993. Those estimates suggested approximately 157,000 common hippos and no more than 3,000 pygmy hippos remain in the wild. The last formal assessment of the conservation status of hippos by the Hippo SubGroup occurred 1996. The results of the assessment are published in the IUCN Red List Common hippos ( Hippopatmus amphibius 1996 IUCN Hippo Specialty Group Hip. amphibius

24. Aventures Safaris Photos Animaux Sauvages Voyages African wildlife photography, travel and safari information. For all photographers fascinated by Lions, Leopards, Cheetahs, hippos, Rhinos, Giraffes, Elephants, Zebras etc. http://safari-photo.org/indexgb.htm

Accueil Contacts Infos Webmaster Pour vos safaris Conseils Photos Safaris en ULM et Avion Pourquoi les safaris sont-ils si chers Mes Photos Carnavals Voyages de Noces Cartes Postales Mes Reportages ... photos à imprimer Mes autres sites Tout sur le Kenya Tout sur la Tanzanie Mon Portail Voyages Mon Portail Afrique Recommandations Mes conseils perso Concept Aventures Coéquipiers Divers Liens Logos Mes Partenaires Mes Liens Favoris Logos et Bandeaux Qui suisje ? Mon Portail A mon propos Mon CD-Rom Boutique Mes Livres Mes Partenaires voir la liste NetFemmes ... Bolivie Allumez vos haut-parleurs pour entendre le cri de chaque animal. Mes passions: La Photo, les Animaux, la Nature intacte et authentique !! Ici GRATUITS Cliquez ici Pour les safaris, cliquez sur les photos dans la colonne de gauche Veuillez me contacter pour tout autre usage. Oui ou en Tanzanie ? Oui Oui ou voyages de noces ? oui Cliquez ici pour mes Conseils aux Voyageurs Besoin de films ? ils ont d'excellents prix !!

25. Save The Hippos ***UPDATES AND NEWS**** Mission Statement Friends of the Hippo is committedto improving the living conditions of hippos in captivity and in the wild. http://www.savethehippos.com/main.html

Friends of the Hippo last update 26 March 2003 Hippo T-shirt Design Contest Begins! URGENT: Donations needed to save 20 hippos in South Africa!!! Tribute for Bob of the Turgwe Hippos: 1950's-2003-Updated New art prints in the gift shop! ... UPDATES AND NEWS Mission Statement: Friends of the Hippo is committed to improving the living conditions of hippos in captivity and in the wild. Through communications with zoo personnel, animal protection agencies, wildlife conservation organizations, and members of the general public interested in the welfare of hippos, we aim to encourage people to support the betterment of the hippos' care in zoos, circuses, and other situations where the animals are kept. It is important to us that the hippos are kept safe and healthy, in a protected, natural environment, allowing them to flourish. Guidelines for the Save the Hippos! Mailing List Join our mailing list! Spread the word! Download a printable hippo pamphlet (772 kb) email: alice@savethehippos.com LINK TO THIS SITE- Right click on the banner/logo of your choice and save image:

26. Where The Wild Things Are are being pushed into national parks or into places that are still too wild forhumans they announced that we were going to try and find some hippos and then http://www.abroadviewmagazine.com/archives/spring_99/wildthings.html

Where the Wild Things Are Water in the Desert By W. Scott Leach Camp fires have a strange ability to bring people together in order to ponder the important questions of life, especially when that fire is built under a star-filled sky that stretches over southern Africa. For many nights, my friends and I discussed questions like "Who would win in a fight between the top 10 fiercest animals of North America versus the top 10 wildest animals of Africa?" We decided that, when it comes down to it, the animals of Africa would dominate the animals of North America, hands down. Contrary to what many people may believe, cities and towns in Africa do not have wild elephants walking around the streets. In fact, cities like Cape Town and Bulawayo are almost exactly like cities in the United States. The southern reign of Africa is becoming more and more developed and less and less wild. The magnificent elephants, giraffes and lions that have come to represent Africa are being pushed into national parks or into places that are still too wild for humans to fully develop. The Okavango Delta is made up of such a complex maze of waterways, islands and rivers that it is impossible to navigate through it without local help. For this reason, it has long been protected from intrusive outsiders. Natives of the Okavango Delta live by supporting themselves off of fish caught in the rivers and streams. The main form of transportation consists of canoes dug-out, or mekoros, pushed by long poles. The polers who navigate the Delta have been learning the different water paths and islands since childhood, the knowledge being passed down from generation to generation, father to son. When asked how long it would take to get from the northern end of the Delta to the southernmost end, a poler replied to me, in a matter-of-fact way, "A month and a half."

27. Wild Tracks Weekend we arrived at wild Tracks, less than three hours drive from Lusaka. After we settledinto our family chalet, with close up view of the river and hippos, we sat http://www.lowdown.co.zm/june2002/wildtracks.htm

June 2002 About Us Weather News Business ... Web Search A Wild Tracks Weekend By Sue Sealey H aving sampled the delights of an overflowing Livingstone for the Easter weekend with one set of visitors, we wondered where to take our twenty year old son during his ten day visit to Zambia the following weekend. It would be great to go there again to see the hotels full of people and the Falls full of water, but the six hour drive was not inviting. In two years here, we had not yet seen the Lower Zambezi with the Dam and Lake at Kariba, so we drove south once again, but this time to take the plunge off the escarpment to reach the Lower Zambezi at Chirundu. Turning left and twenty five kilometres later we arrived at Wild Tracks, less than three hours drive from Lusaka. After we settled into our family chalet, with close up view of the river and hippos, we sat down to a sumptuous lunch. Arriving early we had plenty of time to plan our three days with Scott who runs the camp. Archery, rock climbing (up a big Baobab) abseiling, fishing, sunset cruising, sunbathing, swimming, night walking – plenty to choose from. Our first adventure was Archery, a sport we had not tried before. After some expert tuition we were all able to hit the target, at least once! As the sun began to fall in the sky we set off with Clement, the resident boatman, to view the sunset from the river. We took along fishing rods to hang over the side of the pontoon but sadly caught nothing, though there were plenty of bites. It is quite an experience to be focusing on the rod when suddenly a group of hippos lift their heads out of the water only fifty metres away.

28. Hippos Books On The Internet 7. hippos (wild Africa) from Blackbirch Marketing Price $17.46, 8.hippos (wild wild World) from Blackbirch Marketing Price $17.46, http://www.vepoware.com/ Hippos__books.html

29. Fascinating Facts About The Hippo Being fearlessly protective of their turf and young, hippos have killedmore than 400 people in Africa more than any other wild animal. http://www.didyouknow.cd/animals/hippo.htm

Interesting Animals Animal Videos National Geographic's Really Wild Animals: Monkey Business and Other Family Secrets of the Ocean Realm In the Wild - The Elephants of India with Goldie Hawn Living Edens, The Etosha, Africa's Untamed Wilderness ... In the Wild - Orangutans with Julia Roberts Hippos have killed more people than any other animal The hippo's yawn is not a sign of sleepiness or boredom but is actually a threat gesture, displaying long, thick, razor-sharp canine teeth, or tusks, with which it is capable of biting a small boat in half. Being fearlessly protective of their turf and young, hippos have killed more than 400 people in Africa - more than any other wild animal. Hippopotamus amphibius means "river horse." The hippo, weighing 1 800 kg (4,000 pounds) and more, lives in Africa, south of the Sahara and along the length of the Nile river, although its range once included Asia and large parts of Europe. Hippos prefer rivers with deep water and nearby reed beds and grasslands, but are also found in salt-water areas near river mouths, and in lakes in Central Africa. They are hoofed vegetarians, feeding on grass, fallen fruit, and occasionally on cultivated crops such as sugar cane or corn during the night. They spend most of the day in the water. The hippo is the third biggest land animals, slightly smaller but heavier than a white rhino (the elephant is the biggest). In spite of its huge size - 3 metres (12 feet) in length, 1,5 metres (five feet) tall, with a mouth measuring a half metre (two feet) across - the hippopotamus can outrun a human. The bellowing of a bull hippo measures an ear-splitting 115 decibels, sounding like the roar of a lion.

30. Elephants, Rhinos And Hippos Trivia And Quizzes Quiz Home Members Animals wild Mammals Elephants, Rhinos and hippos.Special Lists Newest Quizzes Top Ranked Overall Easy http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/5374.html

Home Members Animals Wild Mammals : Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Special Lists: Newest Quizzes - Top Ranked Overall Easy Average Hard ... Most Popular Options: Create a Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Quiz Special Instructions: READ ME Who's Online? Store: Browse books about Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Games: Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Category Stats Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Highest Scores Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos Most Accurate This index was last updated: Apr 07 03 Win Cash Playing Trivia and other Games! Tell me more Click Here to Play Now! Quiz Title Difficulty Played Online Author An Elephant Quiz I always loved elephants, ever since I was a kid. Take this quiz and see how you do. Have fun. Tough Jul 10 00 The Rhinoceros Here are some true and false questions on the rhinoceros. Hope it is easy for you. Have a good day! Easy May 14 00 The Elephant Test Here is a test on elephants. Have fun! Difficult Nov 30 01 TVMANIAC Trivia on Elephants Here is some trivia about elephants. Answers came from The Encyclopedia Brittanica and the Elephant Information Repository. Tough Jan 18 01 awkins Elephant Facts Quiz Hello elephant lovers. If you are a big fan then you should find this quiz quite easy. If you are not so mad about them a bit more taxing. For people who do not know very much about them then this is the place to learn!

31. Wild Mammals Trivia And Quizzes Quiz and even the not so furry, like whales quizzes on wild mammals! Bats (3), Carnivores(33). Edentates (Sloth, Anteater, etc) (1), Elephants, Rhinos and hippos (6). http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/44.html

Home Members Animals : Wild Mammals For our furry wild friends- and even the not so furry, like whales- quizzes on wild mammals! Bats Carnivores Edentates (Sloth, Anteater, etc) Elephants, Rhinos and Hippos ... Whales and Dolphins Special Lists: Newest Quizzes - Top Ranked Overall Easy Average Hard ... Most Popular Options: Create a Wild Mammals Quiz Special Instructions: READ ME Who's Online? Store: Browse books about Wild Mammals Games: Wild Mammals Category Stats Wild Mammals Highest Scores Wild Mammals Most Accurate This index was last updated: Apr 08 03 Win Cash Playing Trivia and other Games! Tell me more Click Here to Play Now! There are no entries in this category. Check the sub-categories! = highest rated quizzes = added recently = has extra info for each qn Editor's Pick = FunTrivia Editor Gold Member info Games are listed by highest rank. Games are ranked through player ratings of each quiz. Difficulty is dynamically determined based on player results. Return to Homepage

32. Hippopotamus: WhoZoo . a01, Special Adaptations. a01, Personal Observations. a01,Vocalizations. a01, hippos in the wild. a01, Sources of Information. General Information...... Physical http://www.whozoo.org/Intro98/herrick/sethherr.htm

Hippopotamus This is a webpage with information on the River Hippopotamus. The real color photos on the pages connected to this webpage are of the hippos in captivity at the Fort Worth Zoo in Texas. General Information Physical Description Special Adaptations Personal Observations Vocalizations Hippos in the Wild Sources of Information General Information Name: Hippopotamus Scientific name: Hippopotamus amphibius Range: Africa, below the Sahara to above the southernmost section Habitat: Large to small bodies of water with flat banks bordering rich grass plains Status: Not threatened Diet in the wild: Soft short grass, and other plants, and fruits that have fallen Diet in the zoo: Herbivore diet Location in the Zoo: African Savannah Physical Description and What the Hippo Eats The Hippopotamus is an extremely fat animal, with a round body, short, stocky legs, and a large head. Female Hippos are usually slightly smaller than the male Hippos. The male Hippo can grow up to twelve feet long and five feet high, and can weigh up to 8,000 pounds. The female Hippo, however, is slightly smaller. The Hippo's body is a brownish-gray color on top, and paler on the underside, with pink areas on the face In the wild the Hippopotamus eats soft grasses and other low lying plants, aquatic and reed plants, leaves, and fallen fruits. While in the zoo, however, the hippopotamus eat a herbivorous diet. The hippopotamus will occasionally eat cultivated crops such as corn and sugar cane.

33. Hippos Roam Colombian Drug Lord's Abandoned Ranch. 24/1/2003. ABC News Online He has travelled to Botswana, Kenya and Tanzania to study the behaviour and lifeof hippos. I've only seen hippos living in the wild in Africa but I guess http://abc.net.au/news/newsitems/s769513.htm

@import url(/news/stylesheets/news2.css); News Home Top Stories Just In World ... Help/Site Map Programs RADIO AM Back. Briefing Business Report Corresp. Report Go Asia Pacific NewsRadio PM Sunday Profile World Today TV 7.30 Report Asia Pacific Focus Aust. Story Bus. Breakfast Foreign Corresp. Four Corners Inside Business Insiders Landline Lateline Stateline Print Email Friday, January 24, 2003. Posted: 14:44:48 (AEDT) Hippos roam Colombian drug lord's abandoned ranch Ten hippopotamuses are roaming wild among the ruins of the late drug kingpin Pablo Escobar's abandoned country home, leaving huge footprints in the mud and scaring the wits out of the local cows. The hippos are all that remain of Escobar's private zoo. In his heyday in the 1980s, Escobar imported elephants, rhinoceroses, lions, giraffes and other exotic beasts to his lavish ranch at Puerto Triunfo, 160 kilometres north of Bogota in central Colombia, as a testament to his fabulous wealth. Most of the animals were confiscated by the authorities and transferred to zoos after the cocaine lord was gunned down by police in 1993 in Medellin. But the hippos were left behind.

34. Worldisround - Africa-the Wild Continent - Photograph - Hungry Hippos Previous Photo, Hungry hippos, Next Photo. The amount of noise these creaturesmake is tremendous. They were a treat to watch on the banks of the river. http://www.worldisround.com/articles/5145/photo44.html

Sightseeing in Kenya picture - The amount of noise these creatures make is tremendous. They were a treat to watch on the banks of the river. current category: Sightseeing in Kenya Earth Africa Central Africa Kenya Everything Sightseeing Search: travel articles personal articles authors Africa-the wild continent by Colleen Green Previous Photo Hungry hippos Next Photo The amount of noise these creatures make is tremendous. They were a treat to watch on the banks of the river. What else can I do? See the rest of this Article Write Your Own Article See Related Articles E-mail This Photograph to a Friend ... Policies Comments? Questions? Send e-mail to

35. BOTSWANA 1998 We've encountered lions, elephants, cape buffalos, cheetahs, giraffes, crocodiles,hippos, wild dogs, zebras, baboons and all kind of antilopes. http://worldimpressions.tripod.com/botswana_main.html

MOREMI NATIONAL PARK - Moremi National Park is part of the Okavango Delta and is about 100km from Maun. The nature inside the park varies a lot, from deserts to green wetlands. We camped inside the park on a camping lot without fences in the middle of all animals. At night you hear lions groan and we even were scared to death when at night a hippo came grazing towards our tent. Fortunately it stopped only 1 meter away from the tent. Dead Tree Island Water out of the Okavango Another scenery ANIMALS of MOREMI - The density of wild animals is large. Except for the Rhino the big five can be spotted here. We've encountered: lions, elephants, cape buffalos, cheetahs, giraffes, crocodiles, hippos, wild dogs, zebras, baboons and all kind of antilopes. Lions Elephant Wild Dogs CHOBE NATIONAL PARK - Chobe lies in the North of Botswana and is easy accessible from the Victoria Falls. Compared with Moremi, Chobe is less wild. However the river scenery and the boattrip you can make on the river make it still a very beautiful place to visit. Chobe river View on the Caprivi Strip Sunset on Chobe River ANIMALS of CHOBE - The density of wild animals is less densed than Moremi, but still better than in Zimbabwe. Elephants are numerous here. We've encountered: lions, elephants, leopards, giraffes, crocodiles, hippos, impalas, zebras, kudus and all kind of other antilopes.

36. Guardian Unlimited Travel | Activities | Wild Things wild things In search of adventure unique subspecies - Thornicroft's giraffe, Crawshay'szebra and Cookson's wildebeest; lions, leopards and hyena; and hippos. http://travel.guardian.co.uk/activities/wildlife/story/0,10234,868335,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home Countries Cities Activities ... Search Search In this section 30 Mar 2003 How I finally joined the gaucho club 22 Feb 2003 Shadowlands 16 Jan 2003 Off the back of a truck 4 Jan 2003 Wild things 28 Dec 2002 Tomorrow's world 19 Dec 2002 Where the wild things are 2 Nov 2002 Nature trails 19 Oct 2002 Fantasy islands 13 Oct 2002 Any plans for the weekend? 24 Aug 2002 Big cat's cradle 24 Aug 2002 That's the spirit 8 Jun 2002 The beautiful game 2 Jun 2002 Close encounters of the furred kind 15 May 2002 Rules of the game 14 Apr 2002 Safari vs Safari: Kenya Wildlife The 5 best safaris Wild things In search of adventure? Then head for the African bush for a face-to-face meeting with the big five

37. Travel | Wild Things wild things and buffalo; three unique subspecies - Thornicroft's giraffe, Crawshay'szebra and Cookson's wildebeest; lions, leopards and hyena; and hippos. http://travel.guardian.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4576145,00.html

The 5 best safaris Wild things In search of adventure? Then head for the African bush for a face-to-face meeting with the big five Desmond Balme Saturday January 4, 2003 The Guardian Listen to the animals Where? Kapani Lodge in the Luangwa Valley, Zambia. The wildlife? Huge herds of elephant and buffalo; three unique sub-species - Thornicroft's giraffe, Crawshay's zebra and Cookson's wildebeest; lions, leopards and hyena; and hippos. What's so special? This is a walking safari between the main camp and four smaller satellite bush camps. Wildlife expert Derek Solomon will join guests for one day with the latest specialised sound equipment including an underwater hydrophone and an outdoor microphone with multi-user headphones. He will help you listen to hippos grunt underwater (80% of their communication is done this way) and to eavesdrop on the elephants, much of whose communication is ultrasonic. You can also listen more closely to the night sounds in the bush. Where to book: Sunvil Africa Tracking the black rhino Where?

38. Zoobooks Animal Index Elephants, Spiders. Endangered Animals, Tigers. Giraffes, Turtles. Gorillas,Whales. hippos, wild Dogs. Hummingbirds, wild Horses. Insects, Wolves. Insects2, Zebras. http://www.zoobooks.com/newFrontPage/sound/traderhut/teacherssub/zoobooksIndex/z

Welcome to the The Entire Zoobooks Series Kangaroos Animal Babies Animal Champions Lions Animal Champions 2 Little Cats Animal Wonders Night Animals Apes Old World Monkeys Baby Animals Orangutans Baby Animals 2 Bats Owls Bears Pandas Big Cats Parrots Birds of Prey Penguins Butterflies Polar Bears Camels Rattlesnakes Cheetahs Rhinos Chimpanzees Sharing The World With Animals City Animals Seabirds The Deer Family Sea Otters Dinosaurs Sharks Eagles Snakes Elephants Spiders Endangered Animals Tigers Giraffes Turtles Gorillas Whales Hippos Wild Dogs Hummingbirds Wild Horses Insects Wolves Insects 2 Zebras Other Zoobook Products Zoobooks Soft Cover Editions Zoobooks Library Hard Cover Bound Editions The Apes Growth Chart 120 Photographs Sticker Set Teaching Units Thematic Curriculums Animal Babies Polar Bears Apes Bears Snakes Big Cats Tigers Endangered Animals Whales Giraffes Wild Horses Owls Endangered Animals Grades 3-8 Endangered Animals Grades 3-8 Teaching Guide Endangered Animals 6-8 Endangered Animals Grades 6-8 Teaching Guide Exploring Ocean Ecosystems Subscribe Customer Service To begin, choose a letter of the alphabet A B C D ... Z

39. An African Safari Finds Elephants And Hippos Part cookbook and part women's history, wild Women in the Kitchen by the wild WomenAssociation dishes up a scrumptious smorgasbord of treats for the taste buds http://www.babyboomers-seniors.com/feb00/safari.html

Bland Is Banned! Part cookbook and part women's history, Wild Women in the Kitchen by the Wild Women Association dishes up a scrumptious smorgasbord of treats for the taste buds: spicy revelations about some of the world's most stimulating women and the meals that made them sizzle, and dozens of piquant quotations of the pleasures of the palate. Fans of unconventional females and unconditionally delicious food will find much to savor in these pages. Like the saucy rebels and red-hot mamas (not to mention a few truly tough cookies) who inspired it, this spirited volume stirs the imagination, seduces the senses, and serves up some very nourishing sustenance for the soul. Rambunctious Recipes Include: Isadora Duncan's Asparagus Salad, Alice B. Toklas' Original Fudge, Cleopatra's Orgiastic Oysters, Ruth Wakefield's Toll House Cookies, Elizabeth Taylor's Chocolate Martini, Sarah Bernhardt's Red Hot Poker Bouillabaisse About the Wild Women Association In 1992, with the publication of Wild Women by Autumn Stephens, Conari Press founded the Wild Women Association. Today there are over 3,000 card-carrying Wild Women in cities throughout the world-and some even meet regularly with their untamed and uproarious sisters in an effort to encourage wildness. The Association's primary purpose is to rediscover and rewrite our wild foresisters back into history. Call 800-685-9595 for information.

40. Articles The Trust of the Turgwe hippos. By Karen Paolillo Care for the wild News. 1995. How You Helped the hippos By Karen Paolillo Care for the wild News. 1992. http://www.garethpatterson.com/Hippo/art.htm

[Home] [About the Trust] [About the Founder] [Articles] ... [Resources] Flood at Eighteen Months "Hippo Calves and Happiness." By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News. "Dedicated to the Giants of the River." By Lis Dobb Zimbabwe Wildlife . March 1995 "Caring Hand in Zimbabwe." By Ron Crittall July1/July 2 1995. "A Hippo Haven" By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News "For the Love of the Hippopotamuses: Lesley Cripps Visits Turgwe Hippo Trust" By Lesley Cripps Travellers Times May 1997 "Hippo Happenings" By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild. Winter 1998 "The Trust of the Turgwe Hippos." By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News "How You Helped the Hippos" By Karen Paolillo Care for the Wild News "Zimbabwe's Endangered Wildlife Is Being Slaughtered At An Alarming Rate" By Karen Paolillo February 12, 2001 "Saving the Turgwe Hippos" By Nicole Dreon Animals Spring 2001 "Troubled Times in Zimbabwe"

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