Bonobo Chimpanzee: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

mNo edit summary
(general)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{era|FOR}}
{{ratings}}
{{ratings}}
''Pan paniscus'', one of the two members of the genus ''Pan''. Discovered in 1928 by German anatomist Ernst Schwarz, the species features relatively long legs, a matriarchal society, and the prominent role of sexual activity in daily life. Mostly frugivorous, however it can also be seen eating leaves, invertebrates, and small vertebrates. Genetic studies have shown that their DNA is more than 98% identical to that of ''Homo sapiens'', [[humans]].  
'''Bonobo Chimpanzee''', a.k.a. ''Pan paniscus'', one of the two members of the genus ''Pan''. Discovered in 1928 by German anatomist Ernst Schwarz, the species features relatively long legs, a matriarchal society, and the prominent role of sexual activity in daily life. Mostly frugivorous, however it can also be seen eating leaves, invertebrates, and small vertebrates. Genetic studies have shown that their DNA is more than 98% identical to that of ''Homo sapiens'', [[humans]].  
A Bonobo is also more bipedal than regular chimpanzees tending to stand upright more.
A Bonobo is also more bipedal than regular chimpanzees tending to stand upright more.


Line 7: Line 8:
== Sources ==
== Sources ==
<references/>
<references/>
[[Category:Animals]]
 
[[Category:Mammals]]

Revision as of 19:03, November 30, 2008

Template:Ratings Bonobo Chimpanzee, a.k.a. Pan paniscus, one of the two members of the genus Pan. Discovered in 1928 by German anatomist Ernst Schwarz, the species features relatively long legs, a matriarchal society, and the prominent role of sexual activity in daily life. Mostly frugivorous, however it can also be seen eating leaves, invertebrates, and small vertebrates. Genetic studies have shown that their DNA is more than 98% identical to that of Homo sapiens, humans. A Bonobo is also more bipedal than regular chimpanzees tending to stand upright more.

By at least 2525, Bonobos were used in medical experiments. They were very rare, as they were not bred in captivity. [1]

Sources