Assertion: chimpanzee | /r/HasProperty | social animals
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: more so than most animals
type: OTHER
value: like humans
type: OTHER
value: like other primates
type: OTHER
value: with each other
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Chimpanzees are extremely social animals, and like humans they have their own specific personalities, preferences, and tendencies.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social.
text: Chimps are highly social animals that live in communities of mixed sexes and ages, typically ranging anywhere from 15-120 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are very social beings, highly sensitive, prone to stress and, in short, vulnerable to psychological damage.
text: Chimpanzees are social creatures.
text: They are rather noisy and active as well as social with each other.
text: Chimpanzees are very social apes and live in fission-fusion societies.
text: The chimpanzees are socialized or pressured into gender norms.
text: Chimpanzees are very social primates that use facial expressions, vocalizations, body language, grooming, and even kisses and pats to communicate with members of their group.
text: Chimpanzees are considered as the social animals.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals that live in communities ranging up to a few hundred members.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals, and can easily tell each other apart, even after not having seen an individual for years.
text: Chimpanzees are highly social animals and should be kept with other chimpanzees.
text: Chimpanzees are social animals that are usually found in small groups of about 40 to 60 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are social animals that live in communities of between 15 and 80 individuals.
text: They are social animals and live in communities of up to 80 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are social animals and usually live in troops of between 25 and 80 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are social animals and usually live in troops of between 25 and 80 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are very social animals, living in large groups in the wild.
text: They are very social animals and live in communities with 20 to 100 individuals.
text: They are very social animals and live in communities with 20 to 100 individuals.
text: They are very social animals and live in communities with 20 to 100 individuals.
text: They are highly social and live in loose and flexible groups known as communities, or unit groups, that are based on associations between adult males within a home range, or territory.
text: This behavior could seem logic since they are the closest relatives of humans, which are also extremely social.
text: Chimpanzees are social and live in complex societies.
text: Chimpanzees are social, living in communities of up to 150 individuals.
text: Chimpanzees are very social and have a complicated range of communication types, including: hoots, pants, screams, body language, grooming and facial expressions!
text: Like humans and other primates, chimps are social animals, forming relatively stable but fluid communities, with males, females, adults and adolescents living in close proximity over extended periods.
text: More so than most animals, chimps are very social animals and live in very large groups that interact in all sorts of ways.
text: Chimpanzees are very social beings, highly sensitive, prone to stress and, in short, vulnerable to psychological damage.
text: Because chimpanzees are very social beings, we make a special effort to devise situations conducive to positive social interactions among the chimpanzees and between us and them.
text: They are social creatures, whose pass their life in the company of their peers.
text: Chimpanzees are social creatures.
text: Chimps are very social, so this type of isolation would be a huge stress, and it seemed Foudouko wanted to get back into the social group.
text: Chimpanzees are very social apes and stay in fission-fusion societies.