Where can you find a wild bonobo that has not been degomperated?
813802
Degomperation is the latest craze.  And in the US, it's the law to degomperate not only your pet bonobos, but also wild ones.  To really find one with the gomperation organs still in tact, I suggest hiking through Sibera with a clay whistle that plays the g# above middle c.  Good luck.
145967
just go here : http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?_adv_prop=images&imgsz=all&imgc=&vf=all&va=extinct+animals+plants&fr=slv1-bkt1&ei=UTF-8
864434
No I have never seen a gorilla in the USA outside of the zoo, that is.
1063302
Endangered because of poaching for traditional medicines and destruction of habitat. Habitat tropical rainforests,found in Indonesia,though very rare.They are herbivores.Importance for natural balance. Solution: to stop illegal poaching, and provide space for them to live in.
311168
I haven't been able to find one. \nI guess you just gotta keep searching....REALLY hard. \nThey are realy rare these days.
18367
You might want to provide some details.  Please tell us what kind of difficult-to-find things you're looking for.  (If you really meant "unfindable," then nothing could find it, so there would be no point to your question!)
187973
Mmm... it could have been an escaped pet. You could try to contact your local faunal control service and let them know, I'm sure environmental agencies would be interested in knowing about any possible exotic species. \nOne popular pet tree frog is Agalychnis callidrias (originally from Central America). Did it look like this?\nhttp://www.froggyville.com/images/graphics/usenet/wild28%5B2%5D.gif
479075
go to the internet and type for monkeys
346056
The vervet Monkey is a mammal, and thus does not have an external skeleton.
375428
National Geographic website. Excellent pictures. Also check out Google images search, using words such as "wild animal" or the type of animal you seek. How about ZooBooks? They have really good pictures also.
879454
It lives in the Yenissei Area of the Taiga... Guess there are a lot of firtrees there! http://www.zooclub.ru/birds/vidy/228.shtml
853553
You will be able to obtain copies by contacting one of the primate research centers, or a museum. If you are in a metropolitan area, you could try texts on comparative anatomy and possible copy photos at a large library. A suggest source is the International Zoo Year Book that often has good x-rays of animals undergoing care.
1078100
I know!! It's the golden toad! Here is a source! It lives in high-altitude tropical forests of Costa Rica. Extinct since 1989.  Picture is on wikipedia (see source).
42657
ehhh you can look one up on the internet or in an atlas or practially anywhere... unless by "us map" you ment "waldo".. well then i have no answer for you... for he is one sneaky backpacker!
687461
Get it from here:\n\nhttp://www.badongo.net/file/575086
458557
The only place outside sub-Saharan Africa that lions still survive is in the Gir National Park in India.  \n\nThe Gir National Park doesn't list any bears on its list of fauna that call the region home, but the park lies within the range of Sloth Bears (Ursus ursinus) so it is at least theoretically possible that these two could come into conflict.\n\nIn terms of human-bear conflict, sloth bears are by far the most dangerous bears in the world.  More people are killed or mauled by sloth bears than by leopards or tigers in India, and they injure far more people than black bears or grizzlies.  A lot of this has to do with the number of people who share their range, but they are by all accounts a rather ill-tempered beastie, and they have long claws.\n\nIt wasn't so long ago that lions had a much more extensive range.  In Roman times, they covered most of Eastern Europe, as well as pretty much all of southern Asia including the Middle East.  Habitat loss and hunting have reduced them to the African savannahs we now consider their quintessential home.\n\nBack then, they would have had fairly extensive interactions with brown bears.\n\nGoing back even farther in time, the American Lion or Cave Lion (Panthera leo atrox) ranged across North America as well.  A sub-species of lion, it would have been virtually identical to the modern lion, but about 10% bigger.  They are amply represented in the La Brea Tar Pits and other Pleistocene sites.  They would have been quite familiar with American black bear, grizzlies, possibly polar bears, and even the short-faced bear (Arcotdus simus) a long legged hunting bear.\n\nSo today it's unlikely, but it definitely happened quite a lot in the past.
202829
Go to the Zoo, if there is one near you.