Aloise Garvey

Kibale National Park's chimpanzees are among Uganda's most studied primates, living in complex social communities with rich personalities, alliances, and rivalries - spending time with these remarkable animals is a humbling reminder of how closely we share our evolutionary history.

2nd slide is Liso, whose Buganda name means "one eyed," a powerful reminder of resilience, bearing witness to both the violence of inter-community warfare and the remarkable capacity to survive and rebuild social bonds.

African Blue Flycatcher
They catch insects mid-air or glean them from leaves, constantly fanning their tails and drooping their wings in characteristic flycatcher fashion.

Brown-capped Weaver
Unlike many weavers, they're solitary nesters that prefer the interior of dense montane forests rather than colonial nesting in open habitats.

Lizard Buzzard.
They have distinctive white throats with bold black vertical stripes and a single white tail band, and despite their name, they also hunt insects, small mammals, and birds with equal enthusiasm.