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Gibbons
This category covers questions about members of the family Hylobatidae, commonly known as Lesser Apes. All things pertaining to Gibbons, Lars, and Siamangs may be found here.
286 Questions
The Siamang is a variety of gibbon ape that lives in the forests of Malaysia, Sumatra and Thailand.
In the case of mgm studios vs grokster what did the constitutional issue involve?
there was no constitutional issue, it was a copyright infringement and vicarious liability issue.
What level of the food chain is the lar gibbon on?
The Gibbon is a secondary consumer, as it eats plants, leaves, buds, small birds and insects. they are also a tertiary consumer.
Is a Siamese gibbon a betta fish?
A Siamese fighting fish is a type of betta. A siamang is a gibbon, a type of ape.
What was the subject of the case Gibbons v. Ogden?
the operation of a competing steamboat service between New York and New Jersey
Gibbons are omnivorous, so they eat both plants and animals. Their diet is roughly 50-75% fruit, of which their favorite is figs. They also eat: leaves, flowers, seeds, insects, and bird eggs.
I tried finding an answer but it seems nonexistent... He does have an insurance policy on his beard though! No like actually this isnt a troll look it up lol
What is a young shrimp called?
A shrimp goes through several stages before it becomes an adult, each step has its own name as follows..... egg > nauplii > zoeae > myses > postlarvae > shrimp. This process takes about twelve days, more details can be found on the related link, under life cycle.
The presence of two different amino acids in the hemoglobin sequence of humans and gibbons indicates that these species have diverged in their evolutionary paths, reflecting adaptations to different environmental pressures or lifestyles. This difference suggests that while they share a common ancestor, genetic mutations and natural selection have led to distinct evolutionary trajectories over time. Such variations in hemoglobin can also influence physiological traits, such as oxygen transport efficiency, highlighting the role of molecular changes in the evolution of species.
What group include Gibbons and humans but not tarsiers?
Gibbons and humans belong to the group known as "hominoids," which includes all apes. This group is characterized by a lack of tails and more complex brain structures compared to other primates. Tarsiers, on the other hand, are part of a separate group called "haplorhines," which also includes monkeys and other primates but is distinct from the hominoids.
Gibbons tend to be black or buff (a tan-like color). Genetic testing has shown that black is a dominant gene. See the book The Gibbons of Khao Yai: Seasonal Variation in Behavior and Ecology (2009) by Thad Q. Bartlett.
