Gibbons and Sunbirds in Ecosystem

The video follows a family of Gibbons as they enjoy their morning, stop for lunch, and pick bananas using their excellent color vision. The Gibbons' diet mainly consists of fruit, which is rich in calories and easy to digest. The video also highlights the role of a sunbird in pollinating flowers while feeding on nectar, which helps maintain the forest's ecosystem. After their meal, the Gibbons relax and digest, showcasing their daily routine in the forest.

What helps Gibbons easily spot bananas in the forest?

• Their sense of smell

• Their excellent color vision

• Their sharp hearing

• Their ability to climb trees

Why are bananas an important part of the Gibbons' diet?

• They are a rare delicacy

• They are abundant in the forest

• They are high in calories and easy to digest

• They are rich in protein

What percentage of the Gibbons' diet is made up of fruit?

• Half

• One-third

• Two-thirds

• Three-quarters

What is the sunbird primarily interested in at the banana plant?

• The tree bark

• The nectar in the flowers

• The leaves

• The bananas

How does the sunbird contribute to the forest ecosystem?

• By building nests

• By pollinating plants

• By spreading seeds

• By eating insects

What is the main benefit of the sunbird's pollination activity?

• It attracts more sunbirds to the area

• It keeps the fruiting plants producing for all forest animals

• It ensures the flowers bloom year-round

• It helps the Gibbons find more bananas

What do the Gibbons do after their meal?

• They groom each other

• They search for more food

• They play in the trees

• They relax and digest