About 40 yrs.
they live in the rainforest
They live in tropican and subtropical forest in Central Africa.
most bonobos live in Congo Africa,but sice theres a war there every two years,the soldiers hunt the bonobos and eat them
Bonobos and other types of ape do kiss. They do not kiss for as long as humans do, but they kiss other apes they care about. Bonobos especially seem to enjoy sex for itself, just like humans do. Primates like bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans are our closest living relatives in the animal world.
Bonobos are found exclusively in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in Central Africa. They inhabit the dense rainforests and swampy areas of the Congo Basin. Unlike chimpanzees, which are found in various African countries, bonobos have a more limited geographic range. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect their habitat and ensure their survival.
they live in the rainforest
most bonobos live in Congo Africa,but sice theres a war there every two years,the soldiers hunt the bonobos and eat them
most bonobos live in Congo Africa,but sice theres a war there every two years,the soldiers hunt the bonobos and eat them
They live in tropican and subtropical forest in Central Africa.
yep. they live in the central area of the Congo rainforest.
most bonobos live in Congo Africa,but sice theres a war there every two years,the soldiers hunt the bonobos and eat them
Bonobos and other types of ape do kiss. They do not kiss for as long as humans do, but they kiss other apes they care about. Bonobos especially seem to enjoy sex for itself, just like humans do. Primates like bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans are our closest living relatives in the animal world.
Bonobos was created in 2001.
Bonobos - apparel - was created in 2007.
Bonobos are primarily found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), specifically in the forests south of the Congo River. Their habitat is mainly in the tropical rainforests of this region. Unlike chimpanzees, bonobos are not found in other countries, as their distribution is limited to this specific area. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect their natural habitat from deforestation and poaching.
No. However, they are endangered; it is estimated that there are now fewer than 50,000 bonobos.
bonobos use sexual interactions to prevent conflict