Gorillas talk, sign, play, fight, chase, chest thump, throw dirt and sticks at each other. Funny bits at Busch Gardens, Tampa Florida for 1 hour. FrontYardVi...

Watch Zola gorilla demonstrate play behaviors as he splashes and dances during a swimming pool enrichment session off habitat, behind-the-scenes. Subscribe:...

How do gorillas play? The most important part of gorilla play is wrestling. Animals hug each other, hold on to each other, bite, hit, thrust, throw themselves onto the partner and pull him to the ground.

Watch as the gorillas enjoy their fall-time fun - leaves enrichment! Find out more about our gorilla collection here: http://www.zooatlanta.org/gorilla.

Feb 26, 2018 · Play is a common behavior among gorillas, just as it is with humans. Playing is seen most often among juveniles and younger infants as they make their first moves away from their mothers. Luckily, in most gorilla groups there are …

Nov 22, 2019 · Play is an important part of a young gorilla’s day. Playing is healthy behavior for youngsters and is an important role in gorilla development. Play has great social value for them, as they learn how to interact with others and also form …

Play is an essential aspect of gorilla behavior that contributes significantly to their social dynamics and emotional development. Understanding gorilla play behavior provides insights into how these animals build relationships and develop their social skills.

Just as in countless other species, play serves an important role in a gorilla's development. Watch Kura and Ubusugire have an absolute blast playing together in this adorable video. Infants are the future of gorilla populations. If you want to see these gorillas survive and thrive, be sure to support our critical work: https://bit.ly/4a6I4Mv.

Feb 13, 2025 · Play is an essential part of gorilla life, providing both physical exercise and social interaction. Gorillas of all ages engage in playful activities, from chasing one another to swinging between trees, which helps build strong muscles and coordination.

Feb 14, 2023 · At the Fossey Fund we have monitored mountain gorillas closely for more than 55 years, and have seen the many ways they show affection for one another, from grooming to babysitting to playing. And they don’t need to wait for Valentine’s Day to do it!