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Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Books   来源:Africa  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Executions in Georgia were halted during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the state attorney general's office

Executions in Georgia were halted during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the state attorney general's office

Someone shouts to “duck” as the ape gets closer, so the dad crouches down next to his two daughters and watches as the gibbon swings over their heads. Afterward, the camera turns to show the gibbon continuing to swing along the bridge behind the family for a few seconds before stopping, seemingly without a care in the world. Nobody is hurt, and fans in the comments are convinced that this is just a playful move on behalf of the gibbon.“That Gibbon 100% did that for a laugh

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

,” one person commented. “At the end: ‘Yeah, I didn’t have to go anywhere, I was just messin’ with you…’” another person wrote.“That Gibbon is awfully cute! Like a big swinging teddy bear. So entertaining and impressive to see the athleticism,” one person said. Someone else commented, “That’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience.”are found in dense jungles and tropical rainforests in Asia. These quick and agile apes often swing through trees at up to 35 miles per hour. They have very long arms, which are about one and a half times longer than their legs. Some species can have arms that span

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

! This allows them to swing and leap from tree to tree with ease, which explains why the gibbon in the video was able to move across the bridge so effortlessly.Other attributes that

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

(swing through trees) include their unique wrist joints, which can rotate from side to side and back to front; the deep clefts in their hands, which help them grip tree branches; and their powerful legs, which allow them to leap distances of up to 50 feet in a single bound. Pretty impressive, isn’t it? Although gibbons are considered

because they spend most of their time in the trees, if they do go down to the forest floor, they walk or run with their arms raised over their heads for balance.Chevrotains are shy and mainly solitary animals, making them extremely difficult to find. There are 10 known species, categorized into three genera:

While the terms “chevrotain” and “mouse-deer” are often used interchangeably, researchers are beginning to distinguish between them: “chevrotains” generally refer to, while “mouse-deer” refers to

Nine of the 10 species live in South and Southeast Asia. Only one species, the water chevrotain, lives in Central and West Africa. Researchers struggle with studying these elusive animals because they live alone and are only active at night. Females typically have just one baby at a time, which is weaned quickly (around three months) and becomes sexually mature between five and ten months old.Chevrotains are not only small but also incredibly good at navigating and hiding in dense forest vegetation. They are mostly silent as well, making them very difficult to detect. The silver-backed chevrotain (

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