Consuming Nature: Photo Gallery Two

Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Gorilla Head
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Gorilla Hand
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Bushmeat for Sale
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Baby Chimp
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Crocodile
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Fetish Seller
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Chimp in Zoo
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Logging Concession
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Hunting Camp
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Pygmy Butchers
More
News
Photos
Pictures of the African Ape and Gorilla Bushmeat Market: Gorilla Head
<< Previous   3 of 10   Next >>
Libreville, Gabon, 2000

"This person, on the way home from shopping at one of the Libreville bush-meat markets, carries a 'bagged' male mandrill. Libreville, the capital of Gabon, is headquarters to many Western conservation nongovernmental organizations. It is the one major town in central Africa where the meat of a wide range of endangered species is still openly on display."

Conservationist and photographer Karl Ammann

Read an interview with Karl Ammann.

See today's top stories from National Geographic News.

Photo Gallery by Chelsea Lane-Miller
National Geographic News
—Photograph by Karl Ammann
 

EMAIL NEWSLETTER Photos and News of the Week

Get the top photos and news of the week from National Geographic News, plus occasional breaking-news alerts.

See Sample >>
Please enter a valid email address
Privacy Policy

MOST VIEWED NEWS

Deepest-Ever Fish Caught Alive on Camera

Heavy Metal-Eating "Superworms" Unearthed in U.K.

SPACE PHOTOS THIS WEEK: Mercury Close-up, More
NEWS FEEDS    After installing a news reader, click on this icon to download National Geographic News's XML/RSS feed. After installing a news reader, click on this icon to download National Geographic News's XML/RSS feed.

Get our news delivered directly to your desktop—free.
How to Use XML or RSS




 

Photo and Headline Widget

Put our latest news and photos on your Web page or desktop—automatically updates! See Sample
Download Widget