Gorillas

Gorillas mainly drink water, but they may also consume small amounts of other liquids found in their natural environment, such as rainwater or juice from crushing fruits. They rely on water sources like rivers, streams, and pools for hydration.

It depends on which species you're asking about,

and it depends on conditions.

For humans, for example, in a random situation the male is statistically more aggressive, but in defense of hearth and home, the female is likely to be more aggressive.

Yes they do. When their fecal matter is examined it is revieled they have eaten monkeys and antelopes. Chimps also eat other primates as well as their own kind.

It is estimated that there are about 1,000 silverback gorillas remaining in the wild, primarily in Central Africa. They are classified as critically endangered due to habitat loss, poaching, and diseases. Conservation efforts are in place to protect and increase their population.

it depends really because if its growen in the wild then it has 60% chance of getting to adulthood,but then on the other hand if its growen in the zoo then it have 98% chances of getting to adulthood so really all we can say is that "it depends".

Dian Fossey's grave is located in Rwanda, within the Karisoke Research Center where she conducted her groundbreaking research on mountain gorillas. The site is situated in the Virunga Mountains, where she was buried in 1985 after being killed in her cabin. It has become a place of pilgrimage for those inspired by her dedication to gorilla conservation.

This process is called carbon fixation. Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere during photosynthesis and convert it into organic compounds like glucose to produce energy.

This is an example of diffusion, where molecules naturally move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. In this case, carbon dioxide moves from the air (higher concentration) into the plant (lower concentration) during photosynthesis.

Vascular plants are typically sexual plants, meaning they reproduce through sexual reproduction involving male and female reproductive structures. However, some vascular plants can also reproduce asexually through methods like vegetative propagation.

Social skills are one of gorillas' most important survival skills. They alert each other when there is danger, work together to find food and are more intimidating to predators while in groups.

Geckos are typically secondary consumers in a food chain or web. They primarily feed on insects like crickets, ants, and flies, placing them above primary consumers like insects but below predators in the ecosystem.

Gorillas communicate using a variety of vocalizations, body language, and facial expressions. They produce sounds such as grunts, barks, and roars to convey different messages like warnings, threats, or bonding. Gorillas also use gestures like chest-pounding, head-nodding, and staring to express emotions and intentions to other members of their group.

Gorilla tribes typically consist of one dominant silverback male, several adult females, and their offspring. The exact number of males in a gorilla tribe can vary depending on the specific group and its composition.

Gorillas are primarily herbivores and their diet consists mainly of fruits, leaves, stems, and shoots. They also consume insects occasionally, but they are not a major part of their diet. Gorillas do not actively hunt or eat other animals.

There are many distinguishing features that allow you to tell the difference between plant and animal cells.

For example, plant cells have a rigid cell wall, and so are much more likely to have a rigid (rectangular) shape. Animal cells are much more likely to have an irregular shape.

Another quick way is to look for the presence of chloroplasts - little green organelles - which are easily identified. These are found in plant cells, but not animal cells.

The natural enemies of gorillas are primarily humans, who pose threats through hunting, habitat destruction, and disease transmission. Apart from humans, other potential threats to gorillas include leopards and crocodiles.

They are black and sometimes gray. It depends on the gorilla. Most gorillas are black. The silverbacks have a large area of silver fur on their backs.

Mountain gorillas mainly eat leaves, shoots, stems, fruits, and sometimes insects. Their diet is primarily vegetarian, consisting of a wide variety of plants, but they may occasionally supplement their diet with small animals like insects.

The process that pulls carbon dioxide from the air to make plant food is called photosynthesis. During photosynthesis, plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose (plant food) and oxygen. This process is essential for plant growth and is a key part of the carbon cycle on Earth.

Gorillas are primarily herbivores, consuming mostly fruits, leaves, and stems. While they have been known to eat insects occasionally, there is no documented evidence of gorillas actively seeking out or consuming fish in the wild.

The gorilla is a very human-like creature, so it has four fingers and one thumb on each hand.

Gorillas' main enemies are humans due to hunting, habitat destruction, and disease transmission. Other threats include leopards, which may prey on young gorillas, and larger predators like lions and crocodiles in some regions. However, gorillas' size, strength, and social structure help protect them from many predators.

Fertilization occurs internally, in the female's reproductive tract, specifically in the fallopian tubes, after mating between male and female mountain gorillas. The sperm from the male gorilla travels up the female's reproductive tract to reach the egg for fertilization.

Gorillas aren't a threat to humans infact it is the wrong way round. Humans are the greatest threat to gorillas. Gorillas are actually herbivors which means they don't "eat" humans and gorilas are very shy. If you type iun Dian Fossey into google images then you will see her sitting in a circle with gorillas. She researched gorillas if you are wondering.

Humans are the greatest threat to these wonderful animals.

Gorillas live in groups called troops in the wild, typically in dense forests. They build nests in trees or on the ground to rest and sleep. Gorillas are known for their strong social bonds and complex communication within their troop.