Bonobos - Fascinating facts : Did you know that the bonobo is a species that keeps so-called " juvenile “ caracteristics throughout their lives? Here is a behaviour often observed in adult bonobos but quite rare between adults of other species : PLAY !!! Watch as these two adult females at Lola ya Bonobo have fun ! Wondering what that noise is? Isn’t it obvious? Bonobos laughing! All great apes are able to laugh (as well as a number of other primate species!) | Friends of Bonobos

364K views · 23K reactions | Happy World Bonobo Day! Daisy is a...

Rescue a baby bonobo before the year ends, and your gift will be tripled by matching funds. You can provide sanctuary, protection, nourishment and lifesaving medical care to baby bonobos. You can even ensure they receive a surrogate mother, because a baby bonobo cannot survive without consistent care and affection. This is the moment to act. Donate today and triple your gift: https://savebonobos.org/TripleMyImpact #TripleYourGift #BabyBonoboRescue | Friends of Bonobos

253K views · 2.6K reactions | A bonobo rehabilitation project in the Congo Basin is helping apes rescued from traffickers and their captive-born offspring re-adapt to life in the wild. https://news.mongabay.com/2019/06/inside-an-ambitious-project-to-rewild-trafficked-bonobos-in-the-congo-basin/ | Mongabay.com | Facebook

Did you know that bonobos share 98.7% of their DNA with us? 🌍 Bonobos are an endangered great ape species found only in the Democratic Republic of the Congo 🇨🇩. To save them from extinction , 'Friends of Bonobos' by Claudine André has made it their mission to save this endangered species and their rainforest home. Learn more about their tireless efforts to save these primates: http://on.unesco.org/3uXge0B #UnescoGreenCitizens #GlobalGoals #Biodiversity #EducationForSustainableDevelopment #For

This view is definitely worth the climb 🤩 Bonobos find both food and shelter in the dense forest canopy—swinging through the branches in search of fruit and making their nests in the crooks of tree limbs. #ourHOME | National Geographic Animals