Gorillas are the largest living primates found in the forests of central Africa. They have similar DNA to humans at over 90% and gestation lasts around 8 months. Gorillas are mostly herbivorous, eating fruits, leaves, and plants, though some insects make up 1-2% of their diet. All gorillas share the same blood type and have unique fingerprints. Gorillas are endangered due to hunting and habitat destruction, and sometimes die off from viruses. They are not actually aggressive but try to protect their families and home.
Gorillas are the largest living primates found in the forests of central Africa. They have similar DNA to humans at over 90% and gestation lasts around 8 months. Gorillas are mostly herbivorous, eating fruits, leaves, and plants, though some insects make up 1-2% of their diet. All gorillas share the same blood type and have unique fingerprints. Gorillas are endangered due to hunting and habitat destruction, and sometimes die off from viruses. They are not actually aggressive but try to protect their families and home.
Gorillas are the largest living primates found in the forests of central Africa. They have similar DNA to humans at over 90% and gestation lasts around 8 months. Gorillas are mostly herbivorous, eating fruits, leaves, and plants, though some insects make up 1-2% of their diet. All gorillas share the same blood type and have unique fingerprints. Gorillas are endangered due to hunting and habitat destruction, and sometimes die off from viruses. They are not actually aggressive but try to protect their families and home.
Main characteristic s: • Gorillas are herbivorous primates that inhabit the forests of central Africa.
• They are the largest
living primates on the planet.
• Its DNA is similar to
that of the human being in more than ninety- • Its gestation lasts approximately 8 months, and the young live with their mothers until 3 or 4 years old. Its life expectancy is 30 to 50 years.
• Gorillas are mostly
herbivores: they eat mainly fruits, leaves, shoots, etc.; although they may consume some insects, which represents only 1 to 2 percent of their diet.
• In addition, all gorillas
share the same blood type (B). Like humans, each gorilla has unique fingerprints that identify him. Why did I choose them? • Gorillas are animals in danger of extinction due to their indiscriminate hunting and the destruction of their natural habitat. In addition, every so often a large number of gorillas die as a result of various types of viruses, such as Ebola, for example.
• It´s very important to
protect them and inform the public about how gorillas really are. They are not destructive or aggressive creatures as is often thought; they just try to take care of the space they live in and protect their herds. What can we learn from them? Koko, one of my favorite gorillas, died last week at age 46. She was able to communicate with human beings, Here is an important message from her, which we should learn: Thanks for your attentio n