Gorillas

Plant cells have rigid cell walls made of cellulose that provide structural support and protection, preventing them from being pinched in two. Animal cells do not have a cell wall and are more flexible, allowing them to be pinched or deformed to some extent.

Gorilla teeth can range from 2 to 3 inches in length, depending on the specific tooth and the individual gorilla's age and size. The largest teeth are the canines, which are primarily used for display and competition within the group, rather than for feeding.

Yes, gorillas are considered to be intelligent animals. They demonstrate problem-solving abilities, use tools, communicate through complex vocalizations and body language, and exhibit social behaviors that suggest a high level of cognitive function.

Gorillas primarily live in the tropical and subtropical forests of Africa, including both lowland and montane forests. They can be found in a variety of forest habitats, including the understory, where they feed on fruits, leaves, and other vegetation. However, they may also inhabit other parts of the forest depending on availability of resources.

It is a numbers game. Most plants produce more seeds than are likely to become adult plants BECAUSE so many seeds fail to grow to adulthood. If they did not overproduce, the species would die out.

In fact, one way to measure the "effectiveness" of a plant's seeds is to look at how many it produces. Plants that produce the most seeds in comparison with the seed survival rate are those that have ineffective seeds.

Plants that produce fewer seeds generally have more effective ways of ensuring that the seed survives to produce the next generation of plants. Some of the ways that plants use to increase the effectiveness of their seeds are by protecting them with shells (so that they are resistant to the weather), making them larger (so that they have a lot of stored food to give them a good start), making them taste good to birds (so they will be eaten and deposited along with fertilizer).

A group of gorillas is called a band or a troop.

Gorillas can run at speeds of up to 20-25 miles per hour (32-40 km/h) in short bursts. However, they are more agile and adapted for climbing and swinging through trees rather than running long distances.

Gorillas eat insects and plants. They eat bugs like grubs, termites, and insect eggs. They mainly eat plants, roots, flowers, and leaves.

There is no scientific evidence supporting the existence of giant gorillas. The idea of giant gorillas is often portrayed in fiction, such as in movies like King Kong. In reality, gorillas are the largest living primates but they are not giant in size.

Gorillas typically display heterosexual mating behavior, with dominant males mating with multiple females in their group. While there have been rare instances of same-sex behavior observed in gorillas, it is not common enough to categorize them as bisexual.

A gorilla is an external animal, meaning it has its organs and bodily functions on the outside of the body, like most animals.

Plants, animals, and bacteria all trace their origins back to a common ancestor, believed to be a simple single-celled organism. Over millions of years of evolution, these different organisms diversified and adapted to their environments, leading to the vast array of life forms we see today.

The silverback gorilla, which is simply a mature male of the species (whichever one that is), is not extinct. But it is endangered, and seriously, because of habitat destruction, hunting/poaching by humans, and disease (which, oddly, is usually the Ebola virus, which infects and kills apes). Think of the silverback gorilla as a "senior citizen" among a given gorilla family, and you've got it.

Dian Fossey not only saved the mountain gorillas from extinction but she created a sign of intellectual developement and love that no one possibly could havve done. She is not onlya smart, kind person but she is a legend.

The most closely related extant animals to humans are chimpanzees and bonobos. These are equally closely related to us, as they share a common ancestor together more recently (~1 million years ago) than they share a common ancestor with humans (~6-7 million years ago).

The various gorilla species are the next most closely related to humans, sharing a common ancestor with humans, chimps and bonobos ~10-12 million years ago.

It is estimated that there are around 100,000 Western gorillas and 5,000 Eastern gorillas left in the wild. These numbers are constantly changing due to factors like habitat destruction, poaching, and disease. Conservation efforts are underway to protect these endangered species and their habitats.

An animal that eats both plants and animals is called an omnivore. Omnivores have a varied diet that includes both plant matter and other animals. Examples of omnivores include bears, raccoons, and humans.

Animals with six legs are called hexapods. This includes insects such as ants, bees, and beetles.

40km/h

Mostly grass.They might eat mixed peaches,pears,and apples. Also Fruits, Stems, flower, bulbs, bark, leaves, and pith of over 200 plant species.

Gorillas are generally gentle and peaceful animals, but they can become aggressive if they feel threatened or disturbed. It is important to respect their space and behavior in the wild to avoid conflicts.

To make food

A baby pony is called a foal. Foals are typically born after a gestation period of about 11 months and are known for their playful and curious behavior.

It doesn't matter. The predetor will eventually kill out the prey but then the predetors population would decrease because of the lack of food. Eventually the the prey population will rise back up. This sort of "cycle" will happen again and again. It doesn't matter. The predetor will eventually kill out the prey but then the predetors population would decrease because of the lack of food. Eventually the the prey population will rise back up. This sort of "cycle" will happen again and again.