Bongos like most hoofed animals are grazers meaning that they forage for food throughout the day instead of eating one large meal. The amount of food eaten by a bongo varies depending on its size and the availability of food but a typical adult bongo can consume up to 40 kilograms of food a day. This includes: Grasses Herbs Fruits LeavesBongos living in captivity may consume a diet of hay vegetables and fruit. The amount of food consumed in a day can be adjusted to best suit the needs of each individual bongo.
the answer is cellsLiving things are made up of cells which are made up of proteins which are made up of atoms mainly of Carbon, Hydrogen.All living things are made of cells All living things are made up of biological units called cells.waterAll living things are made up of cells. Cells
No, it is made of steel.
character of how the world has made
no it is not made from a snake skin
wood
Bongos are made from a variety of animal skin hides. Some of the animals that are used for traditional bongos include water buffalo, steer, calf and mule.
Well the bongos were first thought to be used in Africa where the first bongos were made by Sir Henry Bongo!
with wood and leather
No. Antelope skin is too thin for Bongos and bongos are not generally considered an African instument. Most Bongos are skinned with water buaffalo from the factory, but can have calf, steer or even mule skins on them.
wood goatskin, synthetic materials....
Bongos have hoofs because they do.
The bongos are on Ape Island.
You play bongos with your hands. Bongos are drums that are meant to be struck with different parts of your hands.
Those Are Not My Bongos was created in 2003.
Well, Those Tablas look like Bongos. But they sound different than the Bongos
Yes. Bongos chew their cud.