big
no only to protect there territory.
The gorillas of Africa.
Gorillas are native only to Africa. There are no large primates indigenous to the American continents.
Two gorillas fighting for territory will engage in aggressive displays such as chest-beating, roaring, and charging. Physical combat may occur, with the gorillas using their strength and sharp teeth to intimidate or harm the opponent. The fight will usually continue until one gorilla retreats, establishing the victor as the dominant individual in that territory.
Chest slapping by gorillas is an example of a display of dominance and aggression. It is commonly seen in male gorillas to establish territory or intimidate rivals. The loud sound produced by chest slapping can also serve as a warning signal to other gorillas.
Gorillas are herbavores, no animals for dinner.
In most cases the parrot's territory is as large as the wild.
Older male gorillas sometimes call their territory with a deep, rumbling sound known as a "belch vocalization." This vocalization is used to establish dominance and communicate with other gorillas in the area.
3 healthy, strong male gorillas defending their territory could kill a bear, but it will take a long and a hard time to do so. Depending on the species of the bear, a bear would severly injure the three gorillas.
Gorillas are social animals that live in groups called troops. A troop typically consists of a dominant male, several females, and their offspring. The group works together to protect their territory, find food, and raise their young.
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the preators of the gorillas are leoparps and man.