There are 3 general types of bush baby (or galago): greater bush babies, lesser bush babies, and needle-clawed bush babies.
The collective nouns for bush babies are:a congress of bush babiesa gathering of bush babiesa plot of bush babies
The collective nouns for bush babies are:a congress of bush babiesa gathering of bush babiesa plot of bush babies
Bush babies (or galagos) are found in forests and woodlands of sub-Saharan Africa.
It actually depends on the age of the baby. When babies are first born, they see in black and white and have blurry vision. But gradually, babies start to see in color when they grow to be a few months old.
Babies see color from the time they are newborns. There have been a lot of studies using color and watching babies' eyes track it, but the bottom line is they see the same world that we do as they enter it.
No offense but this is a very dumb question and babies see in color and all shapes.
No but Bush babies live in the bush and tree areas of East Africa.
No. Bush babies are native to the African continent. They are not found in Greece.
Yes, bush babies live in the tropical forests of Africa.
Bush babies live in the bush and tree areas of East Africa.
Depending on the species, bush babies (also known as galagos) have between 1 and 3 babies in each litter.