Gorillas

The statement is a mixed metaphor, coming from two diffrent idioms. One is 'the elephant in the room', refering to something, commonly a problem or a faux pas, that is so immense that it is impossible to overlook, thus making it glaringly obvious that people are deliberately ignoring it, pretending not to see it.

The other is built upon an old riddle: 'Where does an 800 pound gorilla sleep? Whereever it wants to.' That is to say, you cannot in any way stop or fight this force, commonly used to refer to powerful entities such as companies that have total or near-total monopoly, or government. They can do whatever they want, because there is no-one that can gain-say them.

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Mike Huckabee mixed the two metaphors in 2011, refering to former governor of Massachusetts Mitt Romney's healthcare plan as 'the gorilla in the room' --something that is both instituted by people so powerful that they can ignore the common person on the street, and that is such a faux pas that it's blatantly in your face, no matter how much you try to ignore it.

6.5 feet

After being diagnosed as positive for HIV most of the patients go into depression, which reflects in there behavior. In the society they are not easily accepted they dont even get jobs for working at some place in that the expenses of their meds is high and the other health problems keeps on going on, in this situation its really hard to keep a positive behavior and be stable psychologically and socially they are outcasted.

Environmental veterinarian

animal eats the fruit and disperses the seed through waste

There have been many primates that walked upright and were bipedal, the first is generally considered to be Australopithecus afarensis, which lived in Africa More human like versions would be included in the 'homo' genus, such has the neanderthals.

Because they both evolved to fill different niches in the same rainforests; feeding on different things probably helps them avoid competing with each other.

I think he only crawls on the floor.I might be wrong.

Probably hard to do at a zoo. In the wild would be easier (as long as that's your expertise, of course). Knowing someone who works with gorillas would be easier, knowing a scientist who loves gorilla snot, or perhaps knowing a veteranarian, possibly from a zoo...who tends to gorillas needing help with some symptom or another... (you would more than likely have to know these people very well for them to take the trouble to get the snot (to make the gel)!!! Good luck! I suggest you get other's opinions/answers to this question.

lexii by knockout!

Bannanas is Wat they eat Cx

technichally woman already have eggs in their womb and then in turns into a

HUMAN (sometimes) and for men i hope your smart enough to answer that yourself

living things are made of atoms.

Yes a special one for there skin

Posing a threat - It is what is says it is: Something that stands as a threat for example: "Bob has no qualifications and is working for a company. John applies for Bob's position and has various degrees in that sector" - This would pose a threat to bob as his job could be taken by John.

No, there is no bird widely recognized under the name 'baton'.

No, but they are listed as vulnerable. The reason is people still kill them because they consider them vermin, because they will sometimes kill livestock. Source; IUCN Redlist

Yes, they are albino.

4 ft 10 & 3/4 in

Yes

The second largest extant primate (by average body mass) after the gorilla is the orangutan. Male orangutans commonly weigh over 100 kg (220 lb), and in some cases may approach 130 kg (285 lb) or more.

a gorilla

Humans and chimps' genomes are 96% identical.

Herbivore eats plants
Carnivore eats animals
Omnivore eats both

banana