Microsoft billionaires to donate the gorilla qwo

The Goodall grant will help researchers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo survey a gorilla subspecies that might be on the verge of extinction. Ocean science will be another priority area in the future, foundation science officer Kathy Richmond told The Seattle Times for a story published Monday (http://bit.ly/18YK0Ci).

Allen became enchanted with Africa through his travels there.

"It's one of the most special places in the world for him," Richmond said.

Possibly fewer than 5,000 of the Grauer's gorilla survive today in the eastern part of the Congo, where the primates have been threatened by fighting, poaching and illegal mining.

A good census is vital to protecting the apes, said Debby Cox, a primatologist and adviser for the institute.

"Once we have that, we'll know where we need to put our biggest effort for conservation," she said.

The Allen grant also will fund gorilla sanctuaries, and help equip rangers with GPS phones and tablets so they can record gorilla sightings and

chāo hǎo xiào yī jù huà lěng xiào huà jí jǐn ，nǐ jué de lěng me ？

1、zài huǒ chē zhàn hòu chē ，jiàn yī tóng xié kuà guò lán gān jìn rù jiǎn piào 。jiù zài zhè shí ，yī pàng pàng de nǚ chéng wù jiǎn piào rén yuán kàn dào 。jiàn qí tuō kǒu ér chū ：“liú xiáng dōu bù kuà le ，nǐ hái kuà ……”。

2、hēi māo hé bái māo yì qǐ qù miàn shì ，jié guǒ bái māo bèi lù qǔ le ，hēi māo méi yǒu 。wèi shén me ne ？yīn wèi ……“lā lā lā ，lā lā ，hēi māo jǐn zhāng 。”

3、yī shēng ：“nǐ néng bù néng kàn dào qiáng shàng de zì 

 illegal mines.

"It will make a huge difference," Cox said. "The reality is that without this money, and without gaining the knowledge of where the gorillas are and how to protect them, we could lose this species in the next 10 years."

Since 2008 Allen and his foundation have donated nearly $10 million to African charities and projects like protecting lions in the desert of Namibia and developing a migratory corridor for elephants in Tanzania. They've also contributed to tsetse-fly control in Zambia, drought relief in East Africa and girls' education in Rwanda.

Allen's largest grant, for $3 million, was for a project to analyze scent markers left by wild dogs with the hope of developing chemical mimics that could steer the animals away from human settlements.

The foundation is encouraging ocean research with the Paul G. Allen Ocean Challenge, launched this year to solicit ideas for reducing the impact of ocean acidification. The competition's winner gets $10,000 and a pledge to consider continued funding, Richmond said.