Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Mountain gorilla conservation projects are a success story.
Since the 1980s, gorilla numbers have risen from just 100 to over 1,000.
However, this success has brought gorillas new problems.
National parks in the Virunga Mountains, which stretch across Rwanda, Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, are their key habitat.
But these, like Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda, have been shrinking while their numbers rise.
Prosper Uwingeli's head of the park.
The growing gorilla groups are competing for space.
This results in violent clashes where adults and baby gorillas have died.
Felix Ndagjimana's the Rwanda director of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund.
While tourism's supported conservation efforts, it's brought negative impacts too.
Gorillas no longer fear humans and wander into villages looking for food.
This risks gorillas catching human diseases like flu and Ebola.
Therefore, plans to expand Volcanoes National Park involve moving humans off some land.
A compensation fund uses 10 percent of gorilla tourism revenues to benefit the local community.
This supports farmers, builds schools and prevents attacks on gorillas.
It's designed to shift traditional worries about gorillas.
Projects encourage an alternative view - of how gorillas benefit the community.
