False
false, trees fall under botany
Monkeys, banana trees, tigers, african lions, etc.
Apes and monkeys are descended from a common ancestor. Monkeys are primarily arboreal, meaning they live their lives in the trees. Apes are part-terrestrial-part-arboreal, meaning they spend the day on the ground and the nights in the trees. Terrestrial animals require large territories in which they can roam to find food. The availability of food sources therefore affects where they can live. Only a few areas are able to support apes, while all monkeys need are plenty of trees. A good comparison would be between the myriad species of birds and the small handful of large flightless birds, such as Ostriches.
Yes, never feed dogs ANY acacia leaves or any part of the tree.
Yes, monkeys do eat banana peels as part of their diet.
There are tropical rainforests in many parts of the world, and these are home to many kinds of monkeys and other primates. For the most part, the moneys live in the trees within the rainforest where they are safest from predators that prowl the ground, though they still may be caught when they come down from the trees or when a predator climbs upward in search of prey.
with their arms
Koalas primarily feed on eucalyptus leaves and do not eat jackalberry trees. Their diet is specialized, relying on the leaves of certain eucalyptus species for nutrition. While jackalberry trees are found in some of the same regions, they are not a part of the koala's natural diet.
Long and complicated answer to this, but I'll try to make it short.Originally there were more species of ape, however the monkeys were quicker and more rapidly adapting to their environment, and out-competed the apes. This caused apes to change their shoulder joints in order to hang beneath the branches rather than run along the top of them so that they filled a different 'niche', they also shifted their distribution range to Asia (African apes migrated back to Africa after becoming apes in Asia, rather than evolved from African monkeys). Monkeys are also smaller (therefore need less to eat, meaning less territory to travel over), live in large groups, have shorter gestation periods...In short, the monkeys out-competed the majority of the species of ape.Second answerApes are descended from monkeys. Monkeys are primarily arboreal, meaning they live their lives in the trees. Apes are part-terrestrial-part-arboreal, meaning they spend the day on the ground and the nights in the trees. Terrestrial animals require large territories in which they can roam to find food. The availability of food sources therefore affects where they can live. Only a few areas are able to support apes, while all monkeys need are plenty of trees. A good comparison would be between the myriad species of birds and the small handful of large flightless birds, such as Ostriches.
Yes, stink bugs can live in trees. They are often found on various plants, including fruit trees, where they feed on sap and plant tissues. During the warmer months, they may inhabit trees as part of their life cycle, but they typically seek shelter in buildings or other protected areas as temperatures drop in the fall.
You have to have the science part because whats a science project without the science part.