
The chimpanzees are not that strong they normally use they intelligence to deal with powerful elements or fight enemies. The mountain gorillas are very strong animals, one mountain gorilla can carry heavy things alone and when it fights humans or enemies it can trample the victim causing them fatal injuries or even death. This makes the chimpanzees more canning and tricky animals than the mountain gorillas. Though the chimpanzees are smaller in size they have bigger brains than the mountain gorillas hence making them more intelligent than the gorillas. Gorillas have small ears on the back of their heads as the chimpanzees have big ears that are seen protruding out of their heads. The gorillas’ faces are black and the chimpanzees’ faces are pink. Mountain gorillas have more pronounced arms, muscles and chests compared to the chimpanzees whose arms, muscles and chest are less pronounced. Mountain gorillas are larger in size than the chimpanzees, normally two times or three times larger. These two primate species both share about 90% DNA with humans thus are able to some things humans can do and can easily relate with the humans, this makes these species even have more similarities with each other than differences, but that does not mean they don’t have differences so the differences between these animals include:. In this article we address the differences between the gorillas and the chimpanzees to help you differentiate these two primate species even as you visit them. However as the tourists are trekking in the specific habitats to see these unique animals, they normally see several similarities between the two primate species that cause them to sometimes confuse gorillas with chimpanzees and chimpanzees with gorillas respectively. These primates are the mountain gorillas and the chimpanzees. We can send prints to anywhere on our planet and already they’ve been ordered from UK, Australia, Canada, USA, Germany, France, Ireland & Finland.Difference Between Gorillas and Chimpanzeesĭifference Between Gorillas and Chimpanzees: Tourists are always visiting East Africa especially Uganda and Rwanda to see the top two endangered primate species that are live in the countries’ natural habitats. Small prints are available for £95 limited to an edition of 100, medium prints are £295 edition 50 and large prints are £395 also edition 50. Each print below is available in three sizes: small: 48cm by 35cm medium: 60cm by 50cm and large: 86cm by 60cm. Let us hope that 2021 will see a slightly saner world.” Jane Goodall All of the thirteen images are also available as limited edition prints signed by me and 25% of proceeds from these also goes to the three NGO’s. They are fine art Giclee prints of the highest quality guaranteed not to fade over many decades. “It’s womderful you are are raising this money for the great apes, congratulations and thank you.
Picture of chimpanzee and gorilla update#
I’ll update the projects that Gorilla Doctors will use them for when I hear more. The Jane Goodall Institute have used their money to help fund Chimp Eden which is a rescue centre in South Africa. In Borneo these funds are being used to protect another 740 acres of vital rainforest.

These were sold in an online charity auction and raised a total of £7500 for these three NGOs. On the subject of hope, Jane Goodall signed the 1st edition of a chimpanzee print entitled ‘hope’ Sir David Attenborough signed the 1st edition of a baby mountain gorilla print and Ashley Leiman OBE the 1st edition of an orangutan. So I’m delighted to announce a new range of limited edition fine art great ape prints as part of a fund raising project in partnership with The Jane Goodall Institute UK, Orangutan Foundation UK and Gorilla Doctors.

Surely the key lesson from Covid 19 is that protecting habitat and nature is key to the long term survival and aspirations of humans.

By default if we can ensure a future for these keystone species we protect large amounts of tropical forest along with a massive array of biodiversity. Why? Well I like a great ape but I love a forest. For more than a decade I’ve been raising funds for great ape conservation projects.
