The silverback gorilla eats what other gorillas in its locale eat. We don't "pull out" the silverback gorilla for a study of the food chain of the gorilla. Why? The silverback gorilla is just a mature male of the species. That's all. In that light, it eats what other gorillas in its region eat.
The gorilla is essentially a vegetarian, and it really has no other animals that prey on it. (This, though man kills it for meat and/or to trade in its body parts.) The diet of the gorilla will vary a bit as the flora vary in the area it roams. Use the link below for more information on what the gorilla eats.
Mountain gorillas and silverback gorillas are not the same, but they are closely related. Mountain gorillas are a subspecies of the eastern gorilla, specifically found in the Virunga Mountains of Central Africa. The term "silverback" refers to adult male gorillas, regardless of their subspecies, characterized by the silver hair on their backs that develops with maturity. Thus, while all silverback gorillas can be mountain gorillas, not all mountain gorillas are silverbacks, as females and younger males do not have this distinctive feature.
Silverback gorillas are primarily herbivores, feeding on a diet consisting mainly of fruits, leaves, shoots, and stems. Occasionally, they may also consume insects and small animals. Their diet varies depending on the availability of food in their habitat.
No. A silverback gorilla, like all gorillas, is a great ape.
Africa
They are mature gorillas and lead their troops .
Silverback gorillas climb trees, eat fruits, and fight each other.
Silverback gorillas are animals that would be considered to be high on the food chain. There are not predators, other than humans, that prey on them.
Silverback Gorillas are always males, named for the silver fur they develop on their backs in adulthood.
Leopards prey on adults by ambush.
They are primary consumers .
Silverback gorillas diet includes fruits, nuts, berries, chocolate candies, and leaves.
Silverbacks, due to the distinct silver hair on the backs of mature male gorillas.