How fast does a chimpanzee run ?
413895
Chimpanzees aren't exactly built for high speed endurance.  They are faster on all fours, knuckle walking in kind of a loping bounding gait, but even then an average human could probably run them down.  Where they excel is in areas where there are branches or other overhanging structures they can swing from.  Using a combination of brachiation (swinging) and running, they are much swifter and also much more unpredictable in their direction, making them much harder for something like a leopard to get them.
493236
probably chimpanzees... they just seem to have that mentality to me... not sure why. :)
131130
Could be. Chimps are able to get infected and not get sick. At one time in their evolutionary process they probably had the same fate as humans do now.
29108
Someone running from a cheetah! \nHave a great day!
107058
Chimp.\nHe's about as smart as one,and there's a definate resemblence.
1129927
Cheetah, they can run 60 mph. (on land)\nPeregrine falcon, it can fly up 100-200 mph (in the air) \nBaleen Whale, it can swim up to 30 mph (in water)
555819
Nice try anup, was that english?\nhttp://daphne.palomar.edu/jeighmey/physical/From%20Shrew%20to%20Ape_files/frame.htm#slide0038.htm\n\nhttp://www.whyevolution.com/chimps.html
822252
Since it bends it can run faster. E.G a cheetahs back bone helps it run fast it bends quickly and smoothly.
1097978
A chimp is smaller than a man, but 6 times stronger for a given size. The chimp is a bit stronger than Mr. T, but doesn't know how to wrestle.
644318
No. Humans and chimps are entirely reproductively isolated. Mating will not produce any kind of hybrid.
1017644
It takes about 1/4 mile for a really fast horse to hit maximum speed...\nSome pretty incredible speeds have been attributed to gaited horses, crediting them with hitting 40 and even 50 miles per hour (m.p.h.), Let's consider some verifiable records.\nMarch 5, 1989. Racing on a dirt track at Santa Anita racetrack in California, a Thoroughbred named Ruhlmann, age four, carrying a jockey and saddle weight of 118 pounds, ran one mile in one minute, 33.4 seconds (1:33.4 minutes)That represents an average speed, from a standing start, of 38.54 m.p.h.\nMarch 1, 1997. Racing on a faster grass track at Santa Anita, a Thoroughbred named Atticus, age five, carrying 117 pounds, ran one mile in 1:31.8 minutes, averaging an even faster speed of 39.21 m.p.h...Sprinting Speeds\n\nLet's now consider the American Quarter Horse, specifically the sprinting race horse. After generations of being bred to sprint, a good one can chew up 350 yards of track in about 17.72 seconds. [Reference 2] That's a sprinting speed of 40.40 m.p.h. Some have been clocked at 45 m.p.h. Now that's a "burst of speed" from an equine athlete bred to do one thing really well... sprint!....\nSpeed in Trot and Pace\nLet's move on to gaits that have similar (though slower than a gallop) locomotion to our own gaited horses. Keep in mind that a trotter (two-beat, diagonal gait) and a pacer (two-beat, lateral gait) have only two beats to concentrate on. A gaited horse (four distinct hoof beats somewhere between a dead trot and a dead pace) has twice as much to regulate. That's why it is harder for a gaited horse to accurately maintain the gaits required by their breed standard.\n\nLet's look at an interesting trotting fact. The Standardbred harness racing stallion, Pineship, at four years old, trotting an average speed of 32.43 m.p.h., set a new world record of 1:51.00. His time reads T4T 1:51:00M.\n\nHere is another juicy little tidbit, this time from a harness pacer. Cambest, a five-year-old Standardbred stallion blistered the track at an average speed of 33.89 m.p.h., setting a new world pace record. His time reads P5T1:46.1/5M.
866940
Yep, it's the black mamba.  Which is actually grayish-green.  It can outrun most humans at short distance (under 50 yards).
1157893
There are three obvious differences:\n1.Apes are larger than monkeys\n2.Monkey's have tails, apes don't\n3.Apes are smarter than monkeys
1054956
Your speed doesn't depend on the number of legs u have,it depends on the speed of motion of ur legs & ur physical health\n\nexample:\nThe Cheetah is the fastest animal on the earth (it has 4 legs) & \nthe Turtle is the slowest animal (it has 4 legs too)
279435
To my knowledge it would be the bonobo or chimp. But they are apes(no tails and opposing thump?)
585144
This question makes as much sense as any of the other animal kumite 'can x animal beat y animal' questions that get asked every day, and I commend you on your creative choices.\n\nI would say it depends on the exact type of monkey.  \n\nA spider monkey would be able to use its remarkable agility and prehensile tail to swing up over and behind the gorilla, grasping the knife in its tail and stealthily slitting the gorilla's throat while the gorilla was still busy sharpening his popsicle stick on the sidewalk.\n\nHowever a douroucouli monkey would attempt to hypnotize the silver back.  Masters of mesmerism, the douroucouli would stare down the mighty hominoid, not realizing that an amputee veteran gorilla who has managed to maintain his iron grip on the troop is not the sort who's will is gonna go all floppy at the first sign of liquid puppy-dog eyes.  The douroucouli will approach with the knife hidden behind its back, confident in its abilities, only to be suddenly impaled through the top of its fuzzy little skull by the world-weary cynical ape.\n\nA Hanuman langur would gibber to himself in glee, both in the relative fortune the mysterious bald man paid him, but also at the fascinating shinyness of the razor-sharp blade he provided.  The langur would twitch and pace, fantasizing about how he intends to murder the gorilla, sneaking through the back alleys and bazaars stalking his prey, but at the first actual sight of the massive ape, he will turn tail and run, leaving the glittering blade behind to be picked up by a mysterious leathery hand.\n\nNow a pygmy marmoset, filled with beserker rage, will charge headlong at the gorilla.  Startled by the ferocity of the attack, the silver back won't even have time to react before the furry fury is upon him.  Unfortunately, the marmoset's anger far outweighs its muscle, and while the marmoset saws madly, attempting to inflict some damage, the gorilla will bemusedly squish him with a single finger thwack.\n\nSuddenly, the gorilla whirls as he detects a disturbance in the air behind him.  A glittering steel shank twirls past his face, nicking his ear as it tumbles past to bury itself in a nearby tree.  The gorilla scans the dense jungle undergrowth, tense, vibrating nearly as much as the knife blade thrumming away in the tree behind him.  His popsicle stick held low, ready to defend.  Then a dark shape bursts from the foliage, coming in fast and low.  The gorilla hops back, turning to the side to present a smaller target and ready to impale the oncoming form on the popsicle stick, but the shape darts to the left at the last second and sails past the gorilla.  Using his free hand and his good leg, the gorilla quickly pivots to follow it.  Pulling the knife from the tree is a huge male Mandrill, face blazing with colour.  The Mandrill flips the knife nonchalantly from paw to paw, and grins, revealing massive 4 inch canine teeth. \n\nThe gorilla knows that this will be the fight of his life...
566543
No animal can travel that fast naturally. Unless they were sitting on a volcano when it went off :)