You expect the gorillas to come and get the bananas and the other fruits by handing out their hands or grunting. You are thus perplexed when the gorillas surround you, seven animals in all plus a few clinging babies at their mothers' backs. But they just stare at you and form a circle around you. They do nothing. No grunting or showing that they want the bananas whatsoever. This makes you a little scared, of course. You show them the bananas. Then you display to them the greens, the mangoes, the apricots and even the small pieces of sugarcane. You put them on the ground and attempt coaxing the apes to seize them and eat them. Aren't they hungry? They should be happy to see the food, after all! Well, you'll just set all the food on the ground and leave. Perhaps, as it is early in the morning, the gorillas aren't hungry. They might just have the habit of eating during the later hours of the day. The biological habits of gorillas are not at all your field of expertise, so what do you know? You'll give them their bog meal and leave. Except you cannot. As you were pondering about what to do, one of the gorillas moved discreetly to block the door. You and your cart are stuck. You gulp audibly, not caring about putting your fright for all the gorillas to see. This is scary. These animals are powerful and could easily tear you apart. Have you done something wrong? You want to cry out for help but then from the bushes and trees the dominant male, the silverback, arrives with some juvenile gorillas and a few more females. Actually, yes. Apart from a few young males, all of the adults are females. What does that big male want. He grunts with a few of the females and as you cower on the ground, expecting the worst, you feel the silverback touch your head. Then everything goes black. Your new life is about to start.
An hour later, another employee comes to pick the cart that was left. He's happy to see the new addition to the zoo's gorilla population. An endangered species deserves as much.