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  1. www.nationalgeographic.com › animals › mammalsBonobo - National Geographic

    Bonobos. Scientific Name: Pan paniscus. Type: Mammals. Diet: Omnivore. Group Name: Troop, party. Average Life Span In The Wild: 20 to 40 years. Size: Around three feet tall. Weight: Females, up...

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  3. Bonobo, species of ape found only in lowland rainforests along the south bank of the Congo River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The bonobo was regarded as a subspecies of chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) until 1933, although the two species diverged from each other about 1.7 million years ago.

  4. Bonobos are an endangered great ape species found only in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Learn how AWF protects bonobo apes and their rainforest habitat.

  5. wwf.panda.org › discover › knowledge_hubBonobo | WWF

    Bonobo | WWF. Bonobos, arguably our closest relatives, live only in the Congo Basin rainforests of central Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). How you can help. © naturepl.com/Karl Ammann / WWF. Key facts. Common names. Bonobo, dwarf chimpanzee, gracile chimpanzee, pygmy chimpanzee; Chimpanzé nain, chimpanzé pygmé (Fr); Chimpancé pigmeo (Sp)

  6. Bonobos are peaceful, matriarchal great apes. Humans’ closest living relative, Pan paniscus is the least known great ape. They use social-sexual contact to resolve conflict. They live only in the Congo and are an endangered species mainly due to wildlife trafficking and the illegal pet trade.

  7. Length. 70-83. cm inch. The bonobo ( Pan paniscus) is an endangered species of great ape found in a 500,000 km 2 (190,000 sq mi) area of the Congo Basin in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central Africa. Bonobos are one of the closest living relatives to humans, sharing DNA of more than 98%.

  8. www.bonobo.orgbonobosBonobos

    Loving. Bonobos are sometimes referred to as the “Make Love, Not War” apes. They are famous for their creative and wide-ranging sexual activities. Sexual contact goes far beyond reproduction and is used for social bonding, pleasure, play, greeting, and conflict resolution. Bonobos partner without regard to age, sex, number, or reproductive ...

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