Gorillas

Baboons belong to the Kingdom Animalia, the Phylum Chordata, Class Mammilia, the ORDER Primates, the Family Cercopithecidea, and the Genus Papio. I am taking biology this year and had this question on a test. Good luck to who ever need this.

Ps. Biology is not as bad as everybody makes it out to be! :)

for about 5 to 6 months

Yes, but only as about 30 to 40% of their diet, maximum. Some water dragons aren't that fond of veggies. Refer to iguana salad recipes to prepare proper vegetable food for water dragons. Many of the vegetables humans like most are not good choices for reptiles.

Water dragons are omnivores, but they eat mostly animal matter, and should be fed live insects, baby mice (frozen and thawed out is fine), nightcrawler worms, and strips of tilapia fish (fresh is best, freezing creates thiaminase). Do not rely on just one type of food--variety is essential for health. Food should be lightly dusted with calcium powder.

Hatchling water dragons are unlikely to eat food that isn't moving. Once they are a year old, they begin to become more adventurous about their food, and it's a good time to start offering more vegetable foods and pre-killed foods.

in essence, you have to purchase (pay) the animal to process the plant food into meat for you.

No gorilla can compete with a grizzly bear in terms of strength. Grizzlies, in addition to being 2-4 times heavier than a gorilla, are apex predators whose bodies are designed to provide them with the power to kill large prey animals and battle potential rivals. One swipe from their huge paws is enough to crush the spine of a bison or moose, and the animals have been observed to drag their prey over great distances before eating it. Although gorillas are the biggest and strongest of the extant primates and are quite formidable when compared to humans, their strength is no match for that of the North American grizzly bear.

Yes, because grizzly bears are heavier and larger than lions.

i guess you could say horses do! i ride horses and ive seen their teeth before and they are very similiar to ours in a way, they have molors at the back and they are very similiar shape to ours but bigger

it is 98%,im not sure because it is in my facebook account,pls. register face and play "Zoo World"tnx:)

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I think you might be thinking of this:

Decomposers--bacteria and fungi that break down dead things into the mineral components to be consumed by the producers

Tertiary consumers--animals that eat carrion (dead things)

Secondary consumers--predators and omnivores that eat the primary consumers

Primary consumers--herbivores that eat the producers

Producers--things like plants that make their own food

The short answer to this question is humans. Poaching and deforestation are the biggest problems that gorillas face in the wild. Other than humans, gorillas have very few natural predators.

humans live in a habitat in which they create in other words we live in all habitats but we adapt and mold them to our liking with things like heaters and air conditioners paint and furniture........

Both are invrtibrates,and have advanced internal transport systems and a true coelom. Scientists also believe they have a common ancestor because both phylla contain species which produce free-swimming Trochophore Larvae (most molluscs except Cephalopods, and Class Polychaeta in Annelids).

Because the people killing them are stupid and they don't care. Unfortunately, that's the truth.

According to livescience.com, male gorillas commonly stand over 6 feet (1.83 meters), and weigh over 400 pounds (181.5 kg). Female gorillas are somewhat shorter, and weigh about half as much. There also exist claims of gorillas approaching 7 feet (2.13 meters) and 600 pounds (272 kg), though these are unverified.

No. However, a panther may take an opportunity to hunt and kill a young unguarded gorilla if and when given the chance. In most cases though, panthers prefer smaller game like monkeys, deer, taipars, etc, than taking on a full-grown male or female gorilla.

Young monkeys play with each other, although this can sometimes be seen as fighting. Monkeys and apes of any age groom each other which is basically picking nits out of each others' fur. Apes in particular are very similar to humans so interact in similar ways as humans.

Both the platypus and the echidna are egg-laying mammals. They belong to the group known as monotremes and, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk.

8 things:

1. we grow and develope

2. we change over time (evolution)

3. we reproduce

4. we obtain and use energy

5. we are based on a genetic code (DNA)

6. we are made of cells

7. we respond to our environment (stimuli)

8. we maintain a stable internal environment (homeostasis: for example, we keep a regular body temp. at about 98 degrees)

It's a form of sign language:

It is a way to display (claim) dominance.

It is used to scare off other animals

It is a warning.

They can't talk so they do physical things to communicate.

mammals of course

you are so not into animals if dont know that

Jokes if you are

yes it is night active.

Humans are bipedal because we walk upright on two legs.

Other than absolutely insane, I think the term Nonuplets is used - which means a set of nine offspring produced during a single pregnancy. Although there have been recorded pregnancies and births of nonuplets, there are no known surviving babies .... from humans, but some animals to manage to have 9 in rare cases and usually with some assistance.

Yes, Gorillas are the largest living primate and ape. If you are looking for the largest monkey that would be the Baboon.