Interesting Facts about Gorillas for Educators and Apes Video for School Learning

Gorillas are incredible animals that possess a great deal of incredible qualities and characteristics, behinds their mighty strength and body size, which is, by the way, the largest among all extant primates.
These ground-dwelling herbivorous apes are known to take incredible care of their young and pass their wisdom to the younger generations. And it has to be said that gorillas do have a lot of knowledge to pass. They have been observed to make tools from common things that are found in their natural habitat. These tools are used for obtaining food or research purposes, such as checking the depth of a lake with the help of a stick.
All in all, there are so many things every child or adult can learn from this video. We also strongly encourage the use of this video for school learning and education.

[@animal-facts]

This is the latest entry in our series of videos for kids. Enjoy these educational facts about gorillas and don't forget to check out our previous video about raccoons: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gmnblmyOiLaph9k

[@chandrashekhar7138]

Animal factsanimlbliefilm by Datacube

[@VeganV5912]

We act like ‘Omnivores’, and get a heart attack which is fat deposits clogging in your brain and your heart and down there👇, and cancer and high blood pressure and diabetes Alzheimer’s and Hard arteries... 51% death rate if you eat animals and cheese and milk etc. Vegans have 4% cancer and that’s it. You’ve got long long guts. Flat teeth 🦷. Little flat teeth 😬. Moving left and right |-_| 😬. We are Herbivores. Peer review science. kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2i9gpSuZ9mBa80 !!!

[@skezza_9662]

I’m watching this in 2020 and I’m happy to say that the population of mountain gorillas has risen to 1000

[@josesosa3337]

Yayyy.

[@Izz43]

It has risen to 5,000!

[@clairejordan4747]

Thank you for this video. I am training to be a gorilla expert at my local community hall and this has been super helpful!!! Save the gorillas!!

[@kostabogoevski1964]

Nutritionally poor food.. big mistake. Their food is extremelly nutritious but low in calories.. hence they eat so much of it.

[@TheLollipop]

I will support you always

[@jxc2439]

Who’s not a kid and watching this?

[@oweng6390]

Joe rogan

[@josepadilla4355]

You are making me smarter

[@animal-facts]

Hello, thanks for your comment. We are really glad to hear it. Hope to see you on again on this channel.

[@gregsansenbach705]

THANKS

[@animal-facts]

Hello, we are glad you liked it.

[@fouziaraza7697]

Hello do you know if I can feed a mountain gorilla in wildlife .

[@agbulph]

probably dont do that Fouzia.

[@coolcat1684]

Who wins a gorilla or a lion ?

[@_runta]

Idk. Thats tuff man

[@patphatkitten]

Do you know if gorrillas can sweat all over their bodies, or do they sweat only from their tongues?

[@simpsonsfan8996]

Or do they only sweat around there bare skin areas.

[@skezza_9662]

patphatcat they have glands under their arms. Bit like arm pits

[@_runta]

Rip koko and harambe

[@taytechonyoutube]

sup

[@ICastr8Fascist]

Like MOST great apes u should have said. You said, "like all great apes, their arms are longer then their legs." Humans dont have arms longer then their legs and humans are not so great apes.

[@jenniferh5849]

You mispronounced herbivorous, susceptible, and Prague.

[@anthonylopez7105]

Suskeptibal

[@gabrieltaylor884]

im a kid

[@dakaktuz6358]

Why are you here

[@MegaBajojo]

Gotta say it's annoying when people say, "They're our closest cousin, we share 95% DNA!" Because We share 95% DNA with a banana too, so....Does that mean we came from bananas....or?

[@BornGam3r]

Skoodle Do we really share 95% DNA with a banana lol?

[@guifdcanalli]

No we dont share this much with a banana

[@marias7599]

We don’t share 95% with a banana. Don’t spread wrong info.

[@agbulph]

false we share about 60 percent

[@dandielionledford864]

Not me

[@juanpascallucianobravado6112]

Suskeptable? The narrator also pronounced several other words wrong such as the city of Prague pronounced like Praeger U... Come on, educational for kids my ass. You just copied and pasted a bunch of stuff off of the internet. If it was for kids you could explain what an “extant primate” is and similar words not part of a childhood vocabulary. You’re just internet-trawling others’ content for a KZbin revenue channel.

[@animal-facts]

Hello, thanks for your comment. Don't underestimate modern generation children. They know their way about technology and won't have any trouble finding out what an extant primate is, even if they don't manage to grasp the meaning from the context.

[@juanpascallucianobravado6112]

Animal facts by Datacube I wouldn’t be so certain, look at how many adults believe the earth is flat and reject evolutionary biology and climate science, and look at how many Americans believe that the current president is a good person.

[@animal-facts]

These look like unfair generalizations and the examples that you've described belong rather to the minority than to the majority. Moreover, you switched from modern generation to the previous generations. Older people were raised to believe almost everything and rely on emotional context, while modern generation is growing up with tools that can help them double check all of the information and rely more on facts rather than on emotions. There are exceptions though, however these are our observations, when working in the educational field.

[@juanpascallucianobravado6112]

Animal facts by Datacube well the kids I work with have had mobile devices and Internet since they were very small and started very early searching out things they liked and are very susceptible to confirmation bias unless very carefully trained to think critically by their parents and teachers. I had one kid do a report on ancient aliens and he went only with what a young mind considered to be wonderful evidence for aliens building the pyramids and the Nazca lines and so forth so I sat him down and asked if he looked up any alternate explanations and he sheepishly admitted he had not and had only gone with supporting evidence and not had not even looked into archaeological explanations of these things being created by humans. Critical thinking isn’t some built in failsafe, as humans generally prefer good news and confirmation of what they want to believe and taking the path of least resistance when researching.

[@juanpascallucianobravado6112]

But then again it’s good to see someone with hope and belief in the intelligence of the younger generation there are plenty of jewels in the rough.

[@johnjnye8618]

this dude is biased. do not follow.