so predetors won't attake
Usually they sleep on high tree branches, since they like to be high up. I have a baby green iguana and he always climbs to the top of his cage to sleep
They make nests in the tree branches by folding in branches and leaves and they sleep on these.
Gorillas typically sleep on tree branches or in tree nests made of leaves and other vegetation found in fruit orchards. They create a comfortable and secure sleeping environment high off the ground to avoid predators.
Larger lemurs, like the ring-tailed lemur, sleep curled up with its troop on tree branches, while smaller lemurs sleep in tree holes. Other lemurs, like the aye-aye, build nests or sleep in tangled vines.
Gorillas actually make nests out of tree branches and plants each night and sleep in the trees to avoid predation.
elephants usually sleep amoung the branches of the wakawango tree. somethimes if there is not enough room they will sit on each others shoulders
In nests in the trees at night. The nests are created from woven tree branches and a layer of leaves.
because if they didn't Australians might try and drink them koalas sleep on tree branches to escape the dangers that lye below on the ground. Gum trees are also a food source for the koala so they can eat and remain safe at the same time
Well, Monkeys like to sleep high up in trees, because the tree provides a place of safety for them. They usually sleep between branches but baby monkeys are known to sleep in their mother's arms.
The Latin equivalent of 'Geta sleeps in the branches of a tree' is Geta in ramibus arboris dormit. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'ramibus' means 'in the branches'. The noun 'arboris' means 'of a tree'. The verb 'dormit' means '[he/she/it] does sleep, is sleeping, sleeps'.
Lemurs sleep in trees, either on branches with its troop or in tree holes. They live in the forests of Madagascar.
Branches of a tree are flexible and able to move and bend in high wind velocity due to their structure and composition. The elasticity and strength of the tree's fibers allow the branches to sway without breaking. This flexibility helps to dissipate the force of the wind, reducing the risk of damage to the tree.