It is mostly down to body size. Great Apes (gorillas, bonobos, chimpanzees, orangutans, humans) are simply that much bigger than the Lesser Apes (gibbons and siamangs).
Great Apes are considered to be more intelligent than the Lesser Apes, and there have been various experiments to show this. Gibbons have not been shown to be able to determine their reflection in mirrors (but it seems to depend on the individual in the Great Apes, since not all individuals can do it!). They were also considered to be unable to use tools, however this was a fault in the experimental method, as Gibbons have considerably longer arms. Once the experimental design took this into account, they did just fine!
No, There are no apes anywhere in or near the great lakes
Center for Great Apes was created in 1997.
The largest of the great apes is a Gorilla.
Great Apes Survival Project was created in 2001.
There are great apes in Africa and Asia.
No!
No, lions do not share the same habitat as do the great apes.
We are all apes and we are closely related to the other apes.
Yes and No, There are two types of Apes, Great Apes and Lesser Apes. Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Orangutans, and Bonobos are all Great Apes. Gibbons and Siamangs are Lesser Apes.
The duration of Among The Great Apes With Michelle Yeoh is 3000.0 seconds.
There are eight extant genera of apes, with a total of twenty-four species. These are divided into two main categories, Great Apes and Lesser Apes, each of which has four genera (seventeen Lesser Ape species, seven Great Ape species).
Great apes (aka hominids) are those belonging to the 4 genera of -Pongo: orangutansGorilla: gorillasPan: chimpanzees and bonobosHomo: humansWe usually exclude the genera Homo from the "great apes" but technically we are "great apes" when it comes to taxonomy.