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Chimpanzees

Both species of chimpanzees are in the genus Pan. The most recognized and commonly referred to species is the Pan troglodytes, or Common Chimpanzee, which lives in West and Central Africa. Grab a vine and swing into this category for questions and answers about Tarzan's best buddy.

3,050 Questions

What is Virginia's terrain?

Virginia has a variety of terrains, including mountainous, beaches, valleys, and flatlands.

How long is a Parakeet life span?

it depends what kind of parrot you are talking about and whether it live in captiviy or in the wild and if it is fed well ect. but most parrots (such as a cockatoo) can live over 100 years. Most outlive there owners!!

How do the 5 senses help chimpanzee to survive?

Sight - So they could find food

Hearing - They can hear the call of danger

Touch - Grooming and reassuring family

Which one is correct mom's or moms or moms' club?

Mom's club if the person is called 'mom' Moms club if there are many moms in it

What genetic characteristics come from the bull?

Half the genes a calf gets is from his sire, and the other half from his dam. Some genes will be more dominant than others, depending on which of his parents has the dominant gene, and some, like carcass characteristics from his sire, are more heritable than others. Often a bull that has better genetics than the rest of the cowherd will produce calves that have slightly better genetics than their dams.

Some of the more heritable traits that a bull's offspring can receive from him, if he's better quality than the cowherd, are:

Lean/bone ratio (60% heritability)

Lean percentage (55% heritability)

Mature cow weight (50% heritability)

Carcass grade (45% heritability)

Thickness of outside carcass fat (45% heritability)

Dressing percentage (40% heritability)

Marbling (40% heritability)

Ribeye area (40% heritability)

Yearling weight (feedlot)(40% heritability)

Yearling weight (pasture (35% heritability)

Efficiency of gain (35% heritability)

Birth weight (30% heritability)

Post-weaning gain (30% heritability)

Tenderness (meat quality) (30% heritability)

Carcass weight (25% heritability)

Weaning weight (25% heritability)

Calf survival (10% heritability)

Calving interval (10% heritability)

Calving ease (10% heritability)

The definition of heritability is: "The proportion of the differences among cattle, measured or observed, that is transmitted to the offspring. Heritability varies from 0 to 1. The higher the heritability of a trait, the more accurately does the individual performance predict breeding value and the more rapid should be the response due to selection for that trait."

What are the characteristics of Tagia?

harsh climate, vast ,wild animals and wonderful climate

What is the characteristics of Adromeda?

Adromeda was the wife of Perseus and Perseus was the son of Zeus.

How old do road runners live up to?

I don't really know how old they get to be but i know that their extinct

What does it mean when you peicre both ears?

It means you get holes in both ears to put earrings through...

Characteristic of a research problem?

according to mam matira, our technical writing teacher in ub, the research problem is:

  • novelty
  • researchable
  • systematic

from: gpmatira:D tenks KY mam.

At the end of meiosis 2 each of the haploid sex cells has only half the number of chromosmes as the original diploid cell why is this importand?

Because then, when the sex cells combine in reproduction, the egg's chromosomes and the sperm's chromosomes will combine to form the original amount of chromosomes in a diploid cell, so it can replicate with a new set of DNA.

Compare and contrast protostomes and deuterostomes?

The difference between protostomes and deuterostomes can first be analyzed within embryonic development. During development, an opening on the surface of the embryo will eventually connect to the the developing gut, which is called the archenteron, to the outside environment. The opening on the surface of the embryo is called the blastopore. Later on, a second opening at the opposite end of the embryo turns the pouch-like gut into a digestive tube. In protosomes, the blastopore develops into the mouth and the second opening forms the anus. In deuterostomes, the blastopore develops into the anus and the second opening forms the mouth.

Also, examples of protostomes are mollusks and examples of deuterostomes would be us!!

this is a good answer, but here is more info...

for protostomes, During early cell divisions the cells almost immediately become determined, which means it differentiates what it becomes in the organ while Deuterostomes are not cell specific. so protostomes have determinate cleavage while deuterostomes have indeterminate cleavage.

deuterostomes also usually are Cnidaria and Echinodermata and they show radial symmetry.

In most protostome animals with a true coelom, the body cavity originates as a split within a bud of mesodermal tissue at the time of gastrulation. This method of coelom formation is termed schizocoelous , and occurs in animals like segmented worms and mollusks. In most deuterostome animals the coelom originates from an outpocketing of the archenterons during gastrulation. This method of coelom formation is called enterocoelous.

What job does the emergent layer do?

the emergant layer shields all the trees from the sun