Alongside chimpanzees, bonobos are the closest relatives to humans and are considered particularly peaceful. Their genetic makeup differs from ours by only 1.3 percent. The world's only natural habitat for bonobos is in a remote area of the Democratic Republic of Congo. They live there in large groups of up to 80 animals, which repeatedly split into several smaller groups.Alongside chimpanzees, bonobos are the closest relatives to humans and are considered particularly peaceful. Their genetic makeup differs from ours by only 1.3 percent. The world's only natural habitat for bonobos is in a remote area of the Democratic Republic of Congo. They live there in large groups of up to 80 animals, which repeatedly split into several smaller groups.Neben den Schimpansen sind Bonobos die engsten Verwandten des Menschen und gelten als besonders friedlich. Ihr Erbgut unterscheidet sich in nur 1,3 Prozent von unserem. Der weltweit einzige, natürliche Lebensraum der Bonobos liegt in einem schwer zugänglichen Gebiet in der Demokratischen Republik Kongo. Sie leben dort in großen Gruppen von bis zu 80 Tieren, die sich immer wieder in mehrere kleinere Gruppen aufteilen.
Bonobo
Alongside chimpanzees, bonobos are the closest relatives to humans and are considered particularly peaceful. Their genetic makeup differs from ours by only 1.3 percent. The world's only natural habitat for bonobos is in a remote area of the Democratic Republic of Congo. They live there in large groups of up to 80 animals, which repeatedly split into several smaller groups.Alongside chimpanzees, bonobos are the closest relatives to humans and are considered particularly peaceful. Their genetic makeup differs from ours by only 1.3 percent. The world's only natural habitat for bonobos is in a remote area of the Democratic Republic of Congo. They live there in large groups of up to 80 animals, which repeatedly split into several smaller groups.Neben den Schimpansen sind Bonobos die engsten Verwandten des Menschen und gelten als besonders friedlich. Ihr Erbgut unterscheidet sich in nur 1,3 Prozent von unserem. Der weltweit einzige, natürliche Lebensraum der Bonobos liegt in einem schwer zugänglichen Gebiet in der Demokratischen Republik Kongo. Sie leben dort in großen Gruppen von bis zu 80 Tieren, die sich immer wieder in mehrere kleinere Gruppen aufteilen.