They are mature gorillas and lead their troops .
It depends on what part of the world you live in.
Brain stem is responsible for Basic awareness The neocortex is the part of the brain that is possible for self-awareness. This is seen in chimps, gorillas, orangutangs, dolphins, elephants and recently in magpies.
Non-human primates are classified into two main groups: Prosimians (lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers) and Anthropoids (Old World monkeys, New World monkeys, and apes). Humans are classified as part of the family Hominidae, along with great apes like chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans.
Yes, she did. She studied Gorillas in Rwanda for eighteen years. She lived with them, and gained their trust by imitating their behavior. Before Dian Fossey, many people thought that gorillas were mad beastly savage monsters. She disproved that theory,and had the first peaceful human contact with gorillas ever recorded. The gorillas treated her like part of their family group. Dian Fossey was also very active in fighting against poachers, especially after her favorite gorilla, Digit, was killed by them. She founded the Digit fund, which was later changed to the Dian Fossey Fund (after she died), as an organization (in memory of Digit) to raise money for the fight against poachers. She singlehandedly brought attention to the plight of Africa's gorillas. She was murdered in her cabin, supposedly by poachers trying to get her gorillas. Dian Fossey is often mistaken for Jane Goodall. Jane Goodall worked with chimps, and is a completely different person.
Ozone layer is the part of this world. It protects us from the harmful UV light.
Gorillas are native to the rainforests of Africa.
the part of africa is west africa
Jungles
I might not be right but the only gorillas that live on earth only live in some part of Africa.And yes they are endangered .
Rwanda,It looks like a nice place.At least I hope @amanda@
nothing :<
They are primary consumers .
they live all over the world
they live in south Africa
No. Marriage is part of human society and values.
they live in the north
Chickens live and thrive in almost every part of the world with the exception of the high Arctic and Antarctica.