Gorilla Behavior and Conservation Facts

Tourists embark on a challenging trek to observe mountain gorillas, guided by experts. They encounter signs of gorillas and eventually see a young gorilla and a family group. The video highlights the habituation of gorillas to human presence and stresses the importance of conservation efforts to protect the remaining gorilla population.

What challenge do tourists face when tracking mountain gorillas?

• Crossing rivers

• Climbing up and down mountains

• Walking on flat terrain

• Navigating through urban areas

Who is Michelle Goldsmith?

• A local villager

• A behavioral ecologist and gorilla expert

• A wildlife photographer

• A tourist guide

What indicates the presence of gorillas to the tourists?

• Gorilla nests and fresh droppings

• Loud noises

• Broken tree branches

• Footprints on the ground

How do the gorillas react to the presence of tourists?

• They run away immediately

• They become aggressive

• They ignore the tourists

• They are curious and watch the tourists

What is the primary activity of the gorillas observed by the tourists?

• Building nests

• Playing with tourists

• Sleeping

• Eating leaves, bark, fruit, and grass

How long have the gorillas been habituated to human presence?

• Since 2000

• Since 2010

• Since 1993

• Since 1980

What is the role of the Silverback in the gorilla group?

• The playful member

• The dominant male

• The youngest member

• The primary food gatherer

What is the main diet of the gorillas observed?

• Roots and tubers

• Insects and small animals

• Leaves, bark, fruit, and grass

• Fish and aquatic plants

What is the main concern regarding the gorilla population?

• Their increasing numbers

• Their endangered status

• Their migration patterns

• Their shrinking habitat

What is the estimated number of gorillas left on the planet?

• Fewer than 700

• More than 1000

• Around 5000

• Less than 100