Kaylee Smith
Summarizing From Your Sources The two Great Apes that I choose to research are the bonobos and the chimpanzees.
Bonobo: Scientists believe that Bonobos are the the closest relative Great Apes to humans, but the formerly called pygmy chimpanzees are now endangered, and still are quite mysterious.
Humans don’t know a lot about the bonobos like they do with the chimpanzees or gorillas. What we do know is that the bonobo species are mostly on the smaller side, and have small faces, which include a narrow mouth and pink lips. They have long legs and short arms, and their fur mostly comes in a black color, but can sometimes turn gray with age.
There was only one more spot in the reach of the species that was safe for them, but that …show more content…
Chimps usually spend their time on the ground, but can find shelter in trees, and can make nests out of the vegetation around them. The species also walks on all fours, but alone they can walk on two legs for over a kilometer, and can sometimes be seen swinging from branch to branch when in their youth.
Humans have found chimpanzees in savanna woodlands, grassland forest mosaics, and tropical forests, and places that have a rainy climate and moist land. The species also tends to hang around places from sea-level to about 3,000m in elevation.
Chimps are highly sociable animals, and are quite friendly. They live in large groups that comprise of males and females, and is led by an independent male. They are free to leave and come back quite freely, and that is based off of their reproductive status, which can update throughout the year. The females give birth to a single young (occasionally twins) approximately every 5-6 years. For the first couple of months, the babies cling to their mother’s belly as transportation, then later moves to the back. Chimps reach sexual maturity at about age seven, but only have babies until about the age of 13-14. This species lets their babies go at about age three or four, and they can live to about
Summarizing From Your Sources The two Great Apes that I choose to research are the bonobos and the chimpanzees.
Bonobo: Scientists believe that Bonobos are the the closest relative Great Apes to humans, but the formerly called pygmy chimpanzees are now endangered, and still are quite mysterious.
Humans don’t know a lot about the bonobos like they do with the chimpanzees or gorillas. What we do know is that the bonobo species are mostly on the smaller side, and have small faces, which include a narrow mouth and pink lips. They have long legs and short arms, and their fur mostly comes in a black color, but can sometimes turn gray with age.
There was only one more spot in the reach of the species that was safe for them, but that …show more content…
Chimps usually spend their time on the ground, but can find shelter in trees, and can make nests out of the vegetation around them. The species also walks on all fours, but alone they can walk on two legs for over a kilometer, and can sometimes be seen swinging from branch to branch when in their youth.
Humans have found chimpanzees in savanna woodlands, grassland forest mosaics, and tropical forests, and places that have a rainy climate and moist land. The species also tends to hang around places from sea-level to about 3,000m in elevation.
Chimps are highly sociable animals, and are quite friendly. They live in large groups that comprise of males and females, and is led by an independent male. They are free to leave and come back quite freely, and that is based off of their reproductive status, which can update throughout the year. The females give birth to a single young (occasionally twins) approximately every 5-6 years. For the first couple of months, the babies cling to their mother’s belly as transportation, then later moves to the back. Chimps reach sexual maturity at about age seven, but only have babies until about the age of 13-14. This species lets their babies go at about age three or four, and they can live to about