What is a common chimpanzee?

Ordinary chimpanzee, or troglodys PAN, is a type of monkey that scientists usually consider to be very closely related to homo sapiens. These apes usually inhabit the African continent and can usually do well in a wide range of habitats. They are often found in rainforests, mild forests, wooded mountain areas and wooded savannas. These animals generally live together in groups of 15 to 150 individuals, while mature men take over the dominant social roles. A common chimpanzee is considered to be a highly intelligent creature that is able to communicate with a combination of body speech, facial stimuli, vocalization and gestures.

In the wild, common chimpanzeus usually lives for about 40 years. Males are usually larger than women and weigh about £ 88 (40 kilograms) average £ 66 women (30 kilograms). They usually achieve sexual maturity aged about 13 to 16 years. Females can usually only give birth to viable offspring every five or six years.

common chimpanzee generally remains pregnant for about eight months and usually gives birth to only one child at the same time. Chimpanzees for children will usually wear their mothers or ride their mothers' back until they start moving alone at the age of four. Young chimpanzees usually stay with their mothers until they are five to seven years old. Teening women usually leave their families to look for another tribe, while adolescent males usually stay with their birth tribes throughout their lives.

These animals feed mainly on fruits, but will also eat seeds, leaves, flowers, bark, sap and pulp. It is assumed that insects and meat form a small but necessary part of a common chimpanseal normal diet. These apes will sometimes feed on animals such as antelopes or pigs, but usually hunt monkeys, especially Red Colobus monkeys.

As well as other species of apes live a common chimpanzee in social groups in which they believe they exist very strongbonds. They usually create and maintain these ties through the behavior of mutual care. Men of the tribe are usually in charge and usually protect the group from foreigners and threats. They can use a number of facial expressions to express hostility, fear, submission and helpfulness. Most individuals can identify themselves with other tribe members through an individualized vocal signal.