Ripe 'Popoko' fruit on the forest floor, Sterculia (Sterculia sp) eaten by a lot of forest animals and water from the boiled bark is used as a cold remedy by local tribes people, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ripe-popoko-fruit-on-the-forest-floor-sterculia-sterculia-sp-eaten-by-a-lot-of-forest-animals-and-water-from-the-boiled-bark-is-used-as-a-cold-remedy-by-local-tribes-people-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938925.html
RMW7NW7W–Ripe 'Popoko' fruit on the forest floor, Sterculia (Sterculia sp) eaten by a lot of forest animals and water from the boiled bark is used as a cold remedy by local tribes people, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
Overripe 'Popoko' fruit on the forest floor, Sterculia (Sterculia sp) eaten by a lot of forest animals and water from the boiled bark is used as a cold remedy by local tribes people, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/overripe-popoko-fruit-on-the-forest-floor-sterculia-sterculia-sp-eaten-by-a-lot-of-forest-animals-and-water-from-the-boiled-bark-is-used-as-a-cold-remedy-by-local-tribes-people-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938884.html
RMW7NW6C–Overripe 'Popoko' fruit on the forest floor, Sterculia (Sterculia sp) eaten by a lot of forest animals and water from the boiled bark is used as a cold remedy by local tribes people, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
Gula boy drawing water from well; these people are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and children in the village of Bon near Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gula-boy-drawing-water-from-well-these-people-are-magreb-arab-descendants-originally-from-sudan-precious-water-is-drawn-from-a-communal-well-each-day-by-women-and-children-in-the-village-of-bon-near-zakouma-national-park-chad-2010-image262946937.html
RMW7P7E1–Gula boy drawing water from well; these people are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and children in the village of Bon near Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010
Ouled Rachid tribeswoman carying bowls and buckets on her head, Kashkasha village near Zakouma National Park, Chad, 2010. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ouled-rachid-tribeswoman-carying-bowls-and-buckets-on-her-head-kashkasha-village-near-zakouma-national-park-chad-2010-image333443209.html
RM2AADJ61–Ouled Rachid tribeswoman carying bowls and buckets on her head, Kashkasha village near Zakouma National Park, Chad, 2010.
Gula women drawing water from well; these people are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and children in the village of Bon near Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gula-women-drawing-water-from-well-these-people-are-magreb-arab-descendants-originally-from-sudan-precious-water-is-drawn-from-a-communal-well-each-day-by-women-and-children-in-the-village-of-bon-near-zakouma-national-park-chad-2010-image262946941.html
RMW7P7E5–Gula women drawing water from well; these people are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and children in the village of Bon near Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010
Orchids established on the tree trunk of a 'Mokole' tree, with 'Binju' vines in tree, Ba'Aka tribes make concoction from the tree's bark which is consumed for stomach problems. The young roots are chewed to help impotence in men, this is a Bantu medicine. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/orchids-established-on-the-tree-trunk-of-a-mokole-tree-with-binju-vines-in-tree-baaka-tribes-make-concoction-from-the-trees-bark-which-is-consumed-for-stomach-problems-the-young-roots-are-chewed-to-help-impotence-in-men-this-is-a-bantu-medicine-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938870.html
RMW7NW5X–Orchids established on the tree trunk of a 'Mokole' tree, with 'Binju' vines in tree, Ba'Aka tribes make concoction from the tree's bark which is consumed for stomach problems. The young roots are chewed to help impotence in men, this is a Bantu medicine. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nguluma-tree-trunk-structure-duboscia-macrocarpa-lots-of-rainforest-species-eat-teh-leaves-fruit-and-seeds-of-this-species-and-local-people-use-water-from-boiled-fruit-as-a-cure-for-colds-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938917.html
RMW7NW7H–'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nguluma-tree-trunk-structure-duboscia-macrocarpa-lots-of-rainforest-species-eat-teh-leaves-fruit-and-seeds-of-this-species-and-local-people-use-water-from-boiled-fruit-as-a-cure-for-colds-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938913.html
RMW7NW7D–'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nguluma-tree-trunk-structure-duboscia-macrocarpa-lots-of-rainforest-species-eat-teh-leaves-fruit-and-seeds-of-this-species-and-local-people-use-water-from-boiled-fruit-as-a-cure-for-colds-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938914.html
RMW7NW7E–'Nguluma' tree trunk structure (Duboscia macrocarpa) lots of rainforest species eat teh leaves, fruit and seeds of this species and local people use water from boiled fruit as a cure for colds, Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Ndembe' leaf close-up (Rothmannia welwitschi or macrocarpa) local people crush young leaves in hands and the juice squeezed on to baby and rubbed in for 'malade ti makako' (monkey disease). This affects babies by making them shiver and turns their skin black. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ndembe-leaf-close-up-rothmannia-welwitschi-or-macrocarpa-local-people-crush-young-leaves-in-hands-and-the-juice-squeezed-on-to-baby-and-rubbed-in-for-malade-ti-makako-monkey-disease-this-affects-babies-by-making-them-shiver-and-turns-their-skin-black-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938990.html
RMW7NWA6–'Ndembe' leaf close-up (Rothmannia welwitschi or macrocarpa) local people crush young leaves in hands and the juice squeezed on to baby and rubbed in for 'malade ti makako' (monkey disease). This affects babies by making them shiver and turns their skin black. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Ngoumou' strangler Fig tree (Ficus sp) wrapped around host tree, which it will eventually kill. The latex (Idjoro) is used for killing birds by local people, hunters roll the latex onto sticks which are placed in ground where birds bathe and birds get stuck. People in the region used to make clothing with the bark before the advent of 'Western' clothing. This type of tradition has been dead in the region for at least 40 years. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ngoumou-strangler-fig-tree-ficus-sp-wrapped-around-host-tree-which-it-will-eventually-kill-the-latex-idjoro-is-used-for-killing-birds-by-local-people-hunters-roll-the-latex-onto-sticks-which-are-placed-in-ground-where-birds-bathe-and-birds-get-stuck-people-in-the-region-used-to-make-clothing-with-the-bark-before-the-advent-of-western-clothing-this-type-of-tradition-has-been-dead-in-the-region-for-at-least-40-years-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938915.html
RMW7NW7F–'Ngoumou' strangler Fig tree (Ficus sp) wrapped around host tree, which it will eventually kill. The latex (Idjoro) is used for killing birds by local people, hunters roll the latex onto sticks which are placed in ground where birds bathe and birds get stuck. People in the region used to make clothing with the bark before the advent of 'Western' clothing. This type of tradition has been dead in the region for at least 40 years. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
'Ngoumou' strangler Fig tree (Ficus sp) wrapped around host tree, which it will eventually kill. The latex (Idjoro) is used for killing birds by local people, hunters roll the latex onto sticks which are placed in ground where birds bathe and birds get stuck. People in the region used to make clothing with the bark before the advent of 'Western' clothing. This type of tradition has been dead in the region for at least 40 years. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ngoumou-strangler-fig-tree-ficus-sp-wrapped-around-host-tree-which-it-will-eventually-kill-the-latex-idjoro-is-used-for-killing-birds-by-local-people-hunters-roll-the-latex-onto-sticks-which-are-placed-in-ground-where-birds-bathe-and-birds-get-stuck-people-in-the-region-used-to-make-clothing-with-the-bark-before-the-advent-of-western-clothing-this-type-of-tradition-has-been-dead-in-the-region-for-at-least-40-years-bai-hokou-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-central-african-republic-image262938916.html
RMW7NW7G–'Ngoumou' strangler Fig tree (Ficus sp) wrapped around host tree, which it will eventually kill. The latex (Idjoro) is used for killing birds by local people, hunters roll the latex onto sticks which are placed in ground where birds bathe and birds get stuck. People in the region used to make clothing with the bark before the advent of 'Western' clothing. This type of tradition has been dead in the region for at least 40 years. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
Gula women drawing water from well, they are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and girls in the village of Bon, Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gula-women-drawing-water-from-well-they-are-magreb-arab-descendants-originally-from-sudan-precious-water-is-drawn-from-a-communal-well-each-day-by-women-and-girls-in-the-village-of-bon-zakouma-national-park-chad-2010-image262946736.html
RMW7P76T–Gula women drawing water from well, they are Magreb Arab descendants originally from Sudan. Precious water is drawn from a communal well each day by women and girls in the village of Bon, Zakouma National Park, Chad. 2010
'Singa', mother to 'Ifodi', members of the Ba'Aka ethnic group from the village of Mossapoula, a tribe that have lived around Dzanga Ndoki National park for thousands of years and still depend on forest resources for their livelihoods. Dzanga-Sangha is now a UNESCO site, also known as the Sangha Tri-National Protected Area and marks the first World Heritage site that spans three nations (CAR, Cameroon and Congo) Central African Republic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/singa-mother-to-ifodi-members-of-the-baaka-ethnic-group-from-the-village-of-mossapoula-a-tribe-that-have-lived-around-dzanga-ndoki-national-park-for-thousands-of-years-and-still-depend-on-forest-resources-for-their-livelihoods-dzanga-sangha-is-now-a-unesco-site-also-known-as-the-sangha-tri-national-protected-area-and-marks-the-first-world-heritage-site-that-spans-three-nations-car-cameroon-and-congo-central-african-republic-image262938912.html
RMW7NW7C–'Singa', mother to 'Ifodi', members of the Ba'Aka ethnic group from the village of Mossapoula, a tribe that have lived around Dzanga Ndoki National park for thousands of years and still depend on forest resources for their livelihoods. Dzanga-Sangha is now a UNESCO site, also known as the Sangha Tri-National Protected Area and marks the first World Heritage site that spans three nations (CAR, Cameroon and Congo) Central African Republic
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation