sure, why not?
There is approximately a little over 700 left in the wild.
No, there are no gorillas in Hong Kong in both the wild and the captivity.
i do not know. do youu?
According to Wikipedia (refer to the link, below), wild gorillas live 30 to 50 years.A gorilla in captivity will live up to 50 years. A gorilla in the wild will live to about 35 years. Unlike most animals, gorillas live much longer in captivity, then in the wild.Gorillas live about 50 years in captivity; their life span in the wild is only about 35 years due to poachers, natural death causes or fighting for mates or over food.50 years in captivity and 35 in the wild.30-50 years .Usually around the age of 40-50 due to old age. They may die early due to health concerns, or fights or if killed by any large predators like Lions.
Gorillas in captivity usually eat a diet of fruits, vegetables, browse (leafy branches), nuts, seeds, and sometimes specially formulated primate pellets. Their diet is carefully monitored to ensure they receive the appropriate nutrients they need to stay healthy. Water is also provided for them to drink.
Yes, gorillas can live up to 60 years in captivity. In the wild, their lifespan is usually shorter, around 35-40 years due to predation, diseases, and other factors.
well, gorillas attack other things but sometime when they do it, that animal might kill it but don't let that happen! because there endangered gorillas.
They don't. Bengal tigers live mostly in India, a few in southeast Asia. Chimpanzees and Gorillas both exclusively live in Africa. So, unless in captivity, they don't interact.
Gorillas are primarily herbivores and their diet consists mainly of fruits, leaves, and stems. While they may eat some vegetables on occasion in captivity, carrots are not a natural part of their diet in the wild.
Approximately 35 years in the wild, and about 50 years in captivity.
Yes, it will. The small population size of gorillas would mean that it will have only a small, local effect, though.
Gorillas can be found in the wild in countries such as Rwanda, Uganda, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Cameroon in Central Africa. In addition, gorillas can also be found in captivity in zoos and conservation centers around the world.