Gorilla's are the largest of the primates, some weighing in at 600 lbs. Gorilla's protect their families by using their sheer size and presence and will often charge and throw vegetation and other sticks and twigs towards the predator that is encroaching upon the gorilla's habitat.
The best defence however, is too stay in a tightfit circle with their family, which allows everyone in the group to be on the lookout for potential predators. Often, if a predator realizes that its location has been exposed, the potential for a stealth and successful attack vanishes, as does the predator.
they don't
it fights back
Mostly by canines .
To protect its eyes
No. They wouldn't have ever seen or heard of gorillas.
by keeping them in the cages that don't have have bars.
no only to protect there territory.
Dian Fossey, an American primatologist, was killed while studying gorillas in Rwanda in 1985. She was known for her work with mountain gorillas and her efforts to protect them from poaching and habitat destruction.
Mountain Gorillas in Rwanda for 18 years
no, but he does protect them in his harem, at least during rutting season.
The collective noun harem is used for a harem of seals, a harem of sea lions, a harem of mares, a harem of mules.
The parents protect them and give them food and nutrients they need to survive :)