A Hamadryas baboon had a blast celebrating his first birthday at Oakland Zoo on 18.This footage was captured by staff at Oakland Zoo, who said that to celebrate Jasiri’s birthday, keepers laid out ...

The “savannah” model is characterized by strong female bonds, with males competing aggressively for mates, as seen in species like yellow and olive baboons. In contrast, the “hamadryas” model features ...

Historically, baboons have been categorized into two main social models: the "savannah" type, where female bonds are central, and the "hamadryas" type, where males dominate social interactions.

An international team of scientists led by a recent doctoral graduate from the University of Massachusetts Amherst sheds new light on the social behaviors of Kinda baboons (Papio kindae), revealing a ...

Historically, baboons have been categorized into two main social models: the "savannah" type, where female bonds are central, and the "hamadryas" type, where males dominate social interactions.

Animal rights activists, led by Chad Cupido, protested at Muizenberg Beach, calling for an end to the killing and disappearance of baboons in the South Peninsula. Activists, including Jenni Trethowan, ...

Raygun, the notorious baboon known for wandering around parts of Pretoria, has reportedly been sighted in Silverlakes in the East of Pretoria. According to reports on social media, a local ...

Raygun, the notorious baboon known for wandering around parts of Pretoria, has reportedly been sighted in Silverlakes in the East of Pretoria. According to reports on social media, a resident in ...

These Baboon species are the Chacma, Olive, Yellow, Guinea, and Hamadryas baboons. Four of which ( excluding the Hamadryas) can be found in southern, central and northern Africa. They are known as ...

An alpha male baboon guards his fertile female in southern Kenya. Credit: Duke University. In the savannas of Kenya, where the sun beats down on the golden grasses and acacia trees, male baboons ...

A recent study conducted in the harsh wilderness of Namibia reveals that wild baboons, despite their remarkable intelligence, don’t recognize themselves in mirrors. Conducted in Namibia’s Tsaobis ...