Animal's In Africa

Africa is famous for the Sahara desert, but rain-forests cover almost a quarter of the continent. These jungles are not as well known or protected as Amazon, but what we do know is appealing. Africa's most massive forest is the Congo Basin, the second-largest rain-forest in the world and is considered a stage for Tarzan. There are many other small rain-forests in Africa. Overall, African rain-forests cover as much land as the Amazon jungle.

ANTELOPE:

These striped antelopes are attractive for many reasons. The color of antelope fur rubs very efficiently, especially when it is wet. Both males and females have two hollow horns, but male horns are longer and thicker than usual. They are easily scared, but most of the time, they will flee instead of fighting. Fortunately for Bongo, the inhabitants of the habitat didn't hurt them. Bongo antelopes are herbivores and eat a variety of plants. They also need salt from natural salt licks and even eat charcoal from lightning-burned trees to get salt and minerals.

 MOUNTAIN GORILLA:

Mountain gorillas are one of the largest living primates. Gorillas are enormous and powerful and can easily defend groups, but they are peaceful and try to terrify invaders without physical injury. They are herbivores, and one of their preferred foods is celery. Strong molars are required to grind bamboo, bark, twigs, and other sturdy plant materials. Their pointed canines are mainly used to threaten predators or rivals.

As you can see, the fur is very thick. This is because they live in the highlands of the mountain area 8,000 to 13,000 feet above sea level and need thicker fur to stay warm. The tallest and most dominant men in each group are called a silverback because their back fur looks silvered than others. Mountain gorillas look like Tarzan gorillas, but they don't. The person who wrote the original Tarzan book created a fictional seed of the gorilla.

AFRICAN GREY PARROT:

Although African gray parrots may not be as brightly colored as many other jungle birds, they are considered the most intelligent species of bird. A domesticated gray parrot named Alex could understand over 100 words, correctly identify some colors and shapes, and understand concepts that an average child can understand. He was also the primary non-human to inquire about a question. When he wondered what the bird's first question was, he asked, "What color?" Looking in the mirror, when he's tired of the test, he surprisingly says, "I want to go back," and when someone seems frustrated with him, he says, "I'm sorry." Imagine you have such a pet. In the wild, it eats seeds, nuts, fruits, flowers, bark, and occasionally insects and snails. Like the Amazon macaws, African gray parrots regularly eat clay and earth. They also prefer to climb with their beaks and feet, if possible, rather than fly. African gray parrots bred for life, and each pair has its tree. Flocks that are very social birds can contain 1,000 birds and are often very noisy.

PANGOLIN:

The strange-looking tree pangolin is covered with three-pointer keratin scales, like the nails of our fingers. Like the opossum, this nocturnal animal can hang on the tree with its tail and generates a skunk-like smell when threatened. Like anteaters, pangolins don't need teeth, and they have long, sticky tongues to eat their favorite foods. Ants and termites. They eat the same food as, but psoriasis and anteaters have nothing to do.