yes
Social skills are one of gorillas' most important survival skills. They alert each other when there is danger, work together to find food and are more intimidating to predators while in groups.
they destroy it
Loggers cause death to gorillas by cutting down their habitat thereby depriving them of food and nesting areas. As gorilla habitat dwindles the remaining habitat becomes over-crowded. Gorillas are territorial and will try to drive off newcomers if there are not enough resources in the area to support them. In the end as the resources disappear, gorillas starve or die of thirst or fall prey to other animals who are also desperately searching for food.
The natural home of an animal is its habitat, which is the environment where it can find the food, water, shelter, and space it needs to survive and reproduce. Each species has specific habitat requirements that are essential for its well-being and survival.
Some of the problems facing gorillas today include habitat loss due to deforestation, illegal poaching for the illegal wildlife trade, human-wildlife conflict, and diseases like Ebola. Additionally, climate change also presents a threat to gorilla populations as it disrupts their habitats and food sources.
Protecting natural habitat is important because plants, animals, and people need Natural Resources for survival. Humans rely on the earth's ecosystems for basic needs such as food, water, and air.
That is very easy,organisms usually and maybe always in the water. They form into random shapes
Gorillas are primarily herbivores, consuming mostly fruits, leaves, and stems. While they have been known to eat insects occasionally, there is no documented evidence of gorillas actively seeking out or consuming fish in the wild.
A habitat provides food, water, and oxygen for animals.It also provide shelter and protection for them.
a habitat needs food, water, and shelter
Their natural and normal food .tender leaves shoots leaves etc.
Gorillas live best in dense forests with abundant vegetation, where they can find food, water, and shelter. Their natural habitats include rainforests, swamps, and montane forests in Central Africa. These areas provide the necessary resources for gorillas to thrive and maintain their social structures.