Assertion: gorilla | /r/AtLocation | group
Facets:
value: for years
type: TEMPORAL
value: from two to over 30 members
type: OTHER
value: together
type: MANNER
value: several adult females
type: OTHER
value: with one male
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Gorillas live in groups called troops.
text: Communal up bringing is the best way to have these gorillas stay as a group.
text: Gorillas live in groups.
text: Gorillas live in groups made up of a Silverback male, who is the leader, and several female gorillas and their offspring.
text: Gorillas live in groups called "troops".
text: Gorillas live in groups called "troops," usually made up of one silverback male (an adult male reaches sexual maturity around 12 or 13 years of age, at which point he develops a silver patch of fur on his back) and at least one female, but usually more.
text: They live in groups called troops or bands, which consist of up to 30 or more individuals (most troops number around 10 gorillas; the largest consist of over 60, but troops of this size are rare).
text: Gorillas live in groups called troops, usually with one male (a silverback older than 12 years of age), multiple females and young.
text: Gorillas are non-territorial and live in groups called troops that generally consist of 1 to 4 adult males (called silverbacks), some juvenile males (called black backs), several adult females and young.
text: They live in groups known as ‘troops’ which consist of one adult silverback, several adult females and their young ones.
text: Gorillas are non-territorial and live in groups called troops.
text: Gorillas live in groups, or troops, from two to over 30 members.
text: Gorillas live in groups.
text: Gorillas live in groups called troops.
text: They live in groups called troops that contain a silverback, many females, and offspring.
text: In the wild, gorillas live together in groups called troops.
text: Gorillas live in groups called troops.
text: Occasionally, young gorillas, weak or sick adults find themselves vulnerable to leopard attacks – in fact, the leopard is the only large apex predator of the African rainforests (the gorilla’s natural range), where lions are absent –; but even then, a hunting leopard must be wary, since gorillas do live in groups and are very protective of their kind.
text: Gorillas live in groups called troops, and they make their nests on trees.
text: They are social animals, that’s why they live in groups.
text: Gorillas stay in groups of up to 20 members and live in these groups for years.