Bongo reproduction involves a polygynous mating system, where males mate with multiple females. The female bongo typically gives birth to a single calf after a gestation period of about 7.5 months. Calves are born with a reddish-brown coat and white stripes for camouflage, and they remain hidden for the first few weeks of life to protect them from predators. Mothers are very attentive and will nurse their young for several months.
regular and butt
Bongos have hoofs because they do.
The bongos are on Ape Island.
haploid cells
You play bongos with your hands. Bongos are drums that are meant to be struck with different parts of your hands.
Those Are Not My Bongos was created in 2003.
Well, Those Tablas look like Bongos. But they sound different than the Bongos
Yes. Bongos chew their cud.
The Bongos were developed for Latin American dance bands.
who was the first person to play the bongos
Well the bongos were first thought to be used in Africa where the first bongos were made by Sir Henry Bongo!
Bongos are a type of drum, which is in the percussion section, though bongos specifically are very rarely used in orchestra.