yes
The differences between cross river gorillas and mountain gorillas are 1.Mountain gorilla live in mountains, cross river gorillas live in the lowlands. 2.Mountain gorillas are usually bigger and hairier. Those are the only differences i can think of right now.
in Africa between Cameroons
there are 4 species the lowland gorillas, the cross river gorillas, the nigerian/cameroonian gorilas; the mountain gorillas.
Cross River gorillas have few natural predators due to their size and strength, but young gorillas can be vulnerable to large carnivores such as leopards. Humans also pose a significant threat through hunting and habitat destruction, which can lead to indirect predation pressures. Overall, adult Cross River gorillas face minimal predation in their natural habitat.
there are 4 species the lowland gorillas, the cross river gorillas, the nigerian/cameroonian gorilas; the mountain gorillas.
Western lowland gorillas,Mountain Gorillas,Eastern lowland gorrilas,Cross River Gorillas,Western Chimpanzees,Central Chimpanzees,Eastern Chimpanzees,Eastern Nigerian-west Cameroon chimpanzees.
To cross the river Thames in London.
there are 4 species the lowland gorillas, the cross river gorillas, the nigerian/cameroonian gorilas; the mountain gorillas.
There are two species of gorilla and four or five subspecies of gorilla.
Gorillas stick to a mainly vegetarian diet, feeding on stems, bamboo shoots and fruits. Western lowland gorillas, however, also have an appetite for termites and ants, and break open termite nests to eat the larvae.
The Cross River Gorilla is endangered because of deforestation and the bush-meat trade. Human ignorance has also helped decrease the population, because we idly stand by and twiddle our thumbs as these gorillas get killed off.
Cross River gorillas are critically endangered, and their population is very small, estimated to be around 200 to 300 individuals. Due to their limited numbers and the challenges they face in their habitat, only a few births are recorded each year, typically ranging from 2 to 5. This low birth rate, combined with threats such as habitat loss and poaching, makes their conservation efforts crucial for the survival of the species.