People cut down their homes to make more cities.
Bonobos are endangered.
Yes.
No. However, they are endangered; it is estimated that there are now fewer than 50,000 bonobos.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of bonobos that die each year as data on wild populations can vary. However, bonobos are considered endangered, facing threats such as habitat loss, hunting, and disease, which contribute to their declining population. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect these primates and prevent further deaths.
Bonobos was created in 2001.
Bonobos - apparel - was created in 2007.
A few very well known endangered species include: Tigers Rhinoceroses Pandas Gorillas Blue Whale Asian Elephant African Wild Dog Tasmanian Devil Californian Condor Orangutans Bonobos Cheetah
First off, that is a picture of an adult male gorilla. Bonobos are endangered due to hunting, and habitat loss. The bushmeat trade, where hunters kill wildlife to be sold and eaten by the elite in cities has decimated their populations, as has the practice of killing mother bonobos to take the baby to sell for zoos, circuses, and pets. The babies are illegally smuggled all over the world.
bonobos use sexual interactions to prevent conflict
Bonobos
Bonobos and chimpanzees diverged around 2 million years ago
Bonobos and other types of ape do kiss. They do not kiss for as long as humans do, but they kiss other apes they care about. Bonobos especially seem to enjoy sex for itself, just like humans do. Primates like bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans are our closest living relatives in the animal world.