What are the seven levels of classification of an gorilla?
349411
Kingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Chordata\n \nClass: Mammalia\n \nOrder: Primates\n \nFamily: Hominidae\n \nGenus: Gorilla\n \nSpecies: gorilla and beringei (there are 2 species)
1172565
These steps will separate most modern animal phyla.\n\nDeveloping:\nFrom a single cell to a multi-cellular body\nFrom radial to bilateral body symmetry\nFrom spiral to radial plane of cleavage in egg division\nFrom a blastopore that forms a mouth to a blastopore that forms the anus\nFrom an incomplete digestive track to complete\nFrom no coelom, to a pseudocoel, to a true coelom\nFrom a true coelom with 2 layers to one with 3 layers\nFrom a ventral nervous system to one that is dorsal\nComplicated organ systems: excretory, circulatory, respiratory\nFrom a non-segmented body to segmentation
41073
No there are various taxanomical methods to classify organisms but the most commonly used one in the scientific field is the Lineus 5 kingdom classification system.
1028327
There are numerou sub-branches, which can basically be classified in "basic" approaches, that is, disciplines that study one aspect of biology throughout the spectre of living beings, and are thus mainly comparative  (i.e. physiology, anatomy, evolution, genetics, biogeography, etc.) and the "systematic" approaches, which focus on a particular group of living beings (taxon) and study all aspects of it (i.e. zoology, botany, mycology, and specific subtaxa within these major ones). \nThis concept is well represented as a cake in which the "layers" are the basic divisions, and the "slices" are the taxons:\nhttp://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~varanus/cake.gif\n\nThis "cake" depicts the more traditional fields; now more and more disciplines are arising, including the interaction with other sciences.\n\nPS. Your question really looks like homework assignment, and if that's the case, this is not what your teacher will be looking for.
597427
They are close, but the list is as follows:\n\n1. Great Apes\n2. Whales and Dolphins\n3. Elephants\n4. Parrots
601452
http://www.backyardnature.net/classify.htm\n\nthat will give you all of the answers.
344288
I think one technique used by males is to 'yawn' around males that may be creeping into unwanted territories. By 'yawning', the gorilla is actually exposing his impressive canine teeth, kind of saying 'back off buddy, unless you want to mess with these babies'
444255
Classification\nRed Fox\nEnlarge\nRed Fox\nDesert Kit Fox\nEnlarge\nDesert Kit Fox\nBlack Fox\nEnlarge\nBlack Fox\n\nFoxes include members of the following genera:\n\n    * Alopex (Arctic Fox)\n    * Cerdocyon (Crab-eating Fox)\n    * Dusicyon (Falkland Island Fox)\n    * Fennecus (Fennec, or Desert Fox)\n    * Lycalopex (Hoary Fox)\n    * Otocyon (Bat-eared Fox)\n    * Pseudalopex (four South American species, including the Culpeo)\n    * Urocyon (Gray Fox and Island Fox)\n    * Vulpes (the ten species of "true" foxes, including the Red Fox (vulpes vulpes)
301782
depends, bacteria are classified by their ssRNA plants and animals are usually categorized by their morphological characteristics. The more specific you are, the better answers you'll receive.
801085
Classification \nClastic \nBiogenic \nPrecipitate \n\nread and learn --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedimentary_rock#Classification
454286
Gorillas do not drink water.̶1; They go on to explain thusly:\n\nGorillasR17; diet is based on fruits and stems, and these succulent foods provide neough water to sustain them. Gorillas also eat some invertebrates, such as ants and insects, but they have never been observed hunting or feeding on any other animals.
426341
The World Conservation Union (IUCN) has a number of criteria they use to determine what level of threat to assess for a species.\n\nThere are nine categories they put species into:  Extinct, Extinct in the Wild, Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, Near Threatened, Least Concern, Data Deficient, and Not Evaluated.\n\nSpecies threatened with extinction (Vulnerable, Endangered and Critically Endangered) are based on qualitative criteria around their rate of decline, population size, area of geographic distribution, and degree of fragmentation in population or distribution.
473249
1. Bamboo...pandas\n2. Grass...cows\n3. Eucalyptus...koalas\n4. Seaweed...marine turtles\n5. Bananas...apes\n6. Leaves...elephants\n7. Fruit...fruit bats\n8. Acorns...squirrels\n9. Trees...beavers\n10. Corn...crows
587021
A monkey is any member of two of the three groupings of simian primates. These two groupings are the New World and Old World monkeys of which together there are 264 known extant species. Because of their similarity to monkeys, apes such as chimpanzees and gibbons are sometimes incorrectly called monkeys. Also, a few monkey species have the word "ape" in their common name. Because they are not a single coherent group, monkeys do not have any particular traits that they all share and are not shared with the remaining group of simians, the apes.\nMonkeys range in size from the Pygmy Marmoset, at 14-16 cm (5-6 inch) long (plus tail) and 120-140 g (4-5 oz) in weight to the male Mandrill, almost 1 metre (3 ft) long and weighing 35 kg (75 lb). Some are arboreal (living in trees), some live on the savanna; diets differ among the various species but may contain any of the following: fruit, leaves, seeds, nuts, flowers, insects, spiders, eggs and small animals.\n\nSome characteristics are shared among the groups; most New World monkeys have prehensile tails while Old World monkeys do not; some have trichromatic colour vision like that of humans, others are dichromats or monochromats. Although both the New and Old World monkeys, like the apes, have forward facing eyes, the faces of Old World and New World monkeys look very different though again, each group shares some features such as the types of noses, cheeks and rumps. To understand the monkeys, therefore, it is necessary to study the characteristics of the different groups individually.
815355
Do you mean category of animals which are slow in reaction.\nSlender loris,sloths.
643556
A. The lowest order of primates are lemurs. They live in the trees, feed at night, and actually are quite cute.
1110193
3 general classification of reading materials are\n Fiction, Non-fiction and biography