Assertion: gorilla | /r/CapableOf | spend more time
Facets:
value: on the ground
type: LOCATION
value: near the visitors
type: LOCATION
value: away from the public
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in glass enclosures
type: LOCATION
value: in indoor exhibits
type: LOCATION
value: each day
type: TEMPORAL
value: during its youth
type: TEMPORAL
value: in trees
type: LOCATION
value: in enclosures with glass
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: In enclosures with a moat barrier the gorillas observed the visitors more frequently, in enclosures with glass they spent more time near the visitors; glass seems to be most effective in reducing the disturbances by visitors, and even more, if an additional space with plantings separates visitors and gorillas.
text: Though they live in forests, and can climb well, gorillas spend much of their time on the ground.
text: The gorilla is a terrestrial animal which only spends time in trees during its youth, and while sleeping in a nest at night.
text: Gorillas spend much time each day ﬁnding and eating food.
text: These mammals are primarily herbivorous and are known to spend all their time on grounds all throughout central Africa and other tropical forests.
text: The gibbons and the orangutan are arboreal, while the gorilla, chimpanzee, and bonobo spend some or much of their time on the ground.
text: The gorillas observed visitors more often in moat enclosures than in enclosures with glass barriers; in glass enclosures they spent more time near the visitors (Mann-Whitney, n=40/73).
text: In indoor exhibits which had only one compartment, the gorillas spent more time observing the visitors and staying near them than in exhibits with several compartments (Mann-Whitney, n=35/27).
text: If the sleeping cages are large and furnished, the gorillas spend more time there than in small and boring cages, away from the public, which is not appreciated.
text: Gorillas spend much of their time foraging and resting, with the group traveling a few hundred metres between several daily feeding bouts.