T.H.C Organization

T.H.C Organization Conservation Education
+255743038781
heart of Conservation

Dear friends and neighborsAs we face the challenges of climate change, one of the most effective actions we can take is ...
05/08/2025

Dear friends and neighbors

As we face the challenges of climate change, one of the most effective actions we can take is to plant trees. Trees are nature's powerful allies, providing numerous benefits that enhance our environment and quality of life.

1. Combat Climate Change
Trees absorb carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas, and release oxygen. By planting trees, we can help mitigate the effects of climate change, making our air cleaner and our community healthier.

2. Enhance Biodiversity
Trees create habitats for countless species, supporting local wildlife and promoting biodiversity. A diverse ecosystem is crucial for a resilient environment.

3. Improve Air Quality
Trees filter pollutants from the air, reducing respiratory issues and improving overall health. A greener community leads to fewer health problems and a better quality of life.

4. Beautify Our Neighborhood
Trees add beauty to our surroundings, making our neighborhoods more inviting and enjoyable. They provide shade, reduce heat, and create spaces for recreation.

Let’s come together to plant trees in our community! Organize local tree-planting events, educate others about the benefits, and inspire future generations to cherish our environment. Together, we can make a significant impact for a sustainable future.

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The discovered Amietia wittei, on mount Kilimanjaro the highest-dwelling frog ever recorded in Africa
04/07/2025

The discovered Amietia wittei, on mount Kilimanjaro the highest-dwelling frog ever recorded in Africa

SOUTHERN TORRENT FROG (Athroleptides yakusini) The Southern Torrent Frog (Athroleptides yakusini) is a frog species whi...
17/05/2025

SOUTHERN TORRENT FROG (Athroleptides yakusini)
The Southern Torrent Frog (Athroleptides yakusini) is a frog species which is exclusive to the Eastern Arc Mountains in Tanzania (Uluguru, Udzungwa, and Mahenge Mountains) at the altitude of 300 to 2800 meters above sea level. The Southern Torrent Frog is the mid-size member of the Petropedetidae family (African torrent frogs) whose representative species occupy the spry zones of forest or savannah streams and waterfalls
Southern Torrent Frog is a nocturnal frog hiding under rocks to escape the sunlight and coming out at night to feed with a diet possibly including smaller frogs on small frogs. They have an eye stripe that is orange-reddish and have countershading preoccolation (white underbelly with grey-brown mottled skin on torso). Breeding males undergo secondary sexual adaptation including swellings on forearms alongside spines on throat and chin. The tadpoles are specially adapted to survive in the thin water on rocks in streams.

Conservation Status and Threats

“Agricultural intensification and habitat destruction results in range fragmentation” is the primary reason deforestation is considered a major threat for Southern Torrent Frog, categorized Endangered by the IUCN Red List. Other potential threats include diseases such as chytridiomycosis which led to the significant decline of amphibian populations globally. Being biodiversity hot spots, Eastern Arc Mountains are also threatened by logging, firewood collection, bushfires, and agricultural expansion which lowers the quality of the amphibian habitats.

We need to ensure conservation actions to save thise species

Benefits to involve local guide in Tourism activities Local guides play a crucial role in conservation initiatives withi...
12/05/2025

Benefits to involve local guide in Tourism activities
Local guides play a crucial role in conservation initiatives within tourism by providing invaluable insights into local ecosystems, cultural heritage, and sustainable practices. Their deep-rooted knowledge of the environment allows them to educate tourists about the significance of preserving natural habitats and biodiversity. This education fosters a greater appreciation for conservation efforts among visitors, encouraging responsible behavior that minimizes environmental impact.

Moreover, local guides often act as stewards of their communities, advocating for sustainable tourism practices that benefit both the environment and local populations. By involving local guides in conservation initiatives, tourism can support community-based projects that empower residents economically while promoting ecological preservation. This collaboration ensures that the benefits of tourism are shared with the community, enhancing social equity and fostering a sense of ownership over local resources.

One of the beautiful birds in the forest is African Paradise Flycatcher in swahili called Chechele tumbo-kijivu
11/05/2025

One of the beautiful birds in the forest is African Paradise Flycatcher in swahili called Chechele tumbo-kijivu

Udzungwa patridge, endemic bird to Eestern Arc Mountain
06/05/2025

Udzungwa patridge, endemic bird to Eestern Arc Mountain

SECRETARY BIRD WHY CALLED A SECRETARY?This bird has been called a clerk due to the feathers standing on the back of its ...
02/05/2025

SECRETARY BIRD

WHY CALLED A SECRETARY?
This bird has been called a clerk due to the feathers standing on the back of its head.

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Andika hapo kwenye comment
02/05/2025

Andika hapo kwenye comment

Conservation duties at
30/04/2025

Conservation duties at

29/04/2025

Tujikumbushie

Taita Apalis is very interested bird and has a potential to the EASTERN ARC MOUNTAIN AND COASTAL FORESTS OF KENYA AND TA...
23/04/2025

Taita Apalis is very interested bird and has a potential to the EASTERN ARC MOUNTAIN AND COASTAL FORESTS OF KENYA AND TANZANIA ECOSYSTEM, but the bad thing is CRITICALLY ENDANGERED GLOBALLY due to agriculture expansion, clearing of vegetation.
Inhabits a tiny range in remnant scraps of montane forest on the Taita Hills of Kenya, mostly along the forest edge and in the undergrowth. It is somewhat similar to Black-headed Apalis but easily separated by the dark rather than white throat. The typical song is a duet in which the male gives repeated low “chrup” notes while the female gives rapid-fire higher notes.

We need to serve the life of these birds

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Morogoro

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