They're watching you. (Chimanfish)

Chimpanzees are great apes belonging to the hominid family and are one of the closest living relatives of humans. Their scientific name is Pan troglodytes, and they live primarily in different regions of Africa, especially in tropical forests, rainforests, and savanna areas with trees. Their bodies are covered in fur that is generally black or very dark brown, while their faces, ears, hands, and feet have areas of bare skin. They have long arms, hands with five fingers and thumbs that allow them to grasp objects and branches with considerable precision, as well as feet capable of gripping various surfaces. Adults typically measure around 1 to 1.3 meters tall when standing upright and can weigh approximately 30 to 60 kilograms, although there are differences between individuals and populations. Males are usually somewhat larger and more robust than females. Chimpanzees are omnivorous animals and have a fairly varied diet. They eat mainly fruits, leaves, seeds, flowers, and other vegetation, but they can also consume honey, ants, termites, insects, and other small animals. In certain situations, they may even hunt other small mammals. They are very intelligent animals, capable of solving problems, learning by observing others, remembering information, and using tools. For example, they can modify small branches to extract termites from their nests or use stones to open hard foods. Some chimpanzee communities even have different ways of using tools, and many of these techniques are learned socially and passed from one individual to another. They live in social communities that can consist of several dozen individuals. However, they do not all stay together constantly but often divide into smaller groups.