Lola ya Bonobo

Lola ya Bonobo is the world's solitary haven for stranded bonobos. Since 2002, the asylum has been found only south of the suburb of Kimwenza at the Petites Chutes de la Lukaya, Kinshasa, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Lola ya Bonobo signifies 'heaven for bonobos' in Lingala, the fundamental dialect of Kinshasa. In 2012, Lola ya Bonobo was home to 60 bonobos who live in 30 hectares of essential woods. Lola ya Bonobo is an individual from the Pan African Sanctuary Alliance.

Commonly, bonobos touch base as youthful newborn children. The bushmeat exchange Congo sees many bonobos murdered every year for meat and the newborn children are sold as pets. These newborn child bonobos are taken to Lola ya Bonobo. They start life at the asylum with close care from a substitute human mother, however are typically rapidly prepared to be incorporated into an associate gathering, and right away a while later into one of the extensive blended age social gatherings.

Despite the fact that the bonobos are hostage, they live in a situation like nature. They can scavenge among many palatable plants and fruiting trees, seek mating openings, and figure out how to keep away from threats, for example, venturing on venomous snakes similarly as they would in nature. Subsequently, the bonobos at Lola ya Bonobo asylum, living in their forested microcosm, demonstrate all the normally happening practices saw in wild bonobos.