What is the Intermembral index of chimpanzee?

Intermembral index is a measurement that compares the length of the arm to the length of the leg. In chimpanzees, average intermembral index is 100%, meaning that the arms and legs are about the same length. This is in contrast to humans, who have an intermembral index of around 80%, meaning that our legs are longer than our arms.

However, it is worth noting that the intermembral index can vary between different individual chimpanzees, just like it does between humans. Some chimpanzees may have longer arms or longer legs than others. Additionally, the intermembral index of a chimpanzee might be slightly affected by age as they grow from birth to adulthood.