Papio Ursinus
it sounds like a monkey
they normally eat on the run, while they are down from the tree. (home)
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Papio ursinus.
The official animal of Cape Town is the Cape Peninsula baboon, specifically the Chacma baboon. This species is native to the region and is known for its adaptability to the urban environment surrounding Cape Town. Baboons play a significant role in the local ecosystem and are an iconic part of the city's wildlife.
Chacma baboons eat bird and hell The anwser above is SH@t they eat flowers, leaves, roots, tubers, mushrooms, grasses, shoots, seeds, buds, small vertebrates and invertebrates
Chacma baboons eat bird and hell The anwser above is SH@t they eat flowers, leaves, roots, tubers, mushrooms, grasses, shoots, seeds, buds, small vertebrates and invertebrates
yes baboons are an endangered species According to the IUCN Redlist, of the five baboon species, four are listed as least concern, and one as near threatened. No baboon species are listed as endangered. The original answer is not correct, as the first improvement points out. Secondly, as the improvement also implies, "baboon" is not a species, but a few species, not even all in the same genus.
Baboons belong to the genus Papio, and there are 5 species of baboons in the genus Papio. Here are the 5 species, and their specific names:Hamadryas baboon, Papio hamadryasGuinea baboon, Papio papioOlive baboon, Papio anubisYellow baboon, Papio cynocephalusChacma baboon, Papio ursinus
Baboons belong to the genus Papio, and there are 5 species of baboons in the genus Papio. Here are the 5 species, and their specific names:Hamadryas baboon, Papio hamadryasGuinea baboon, Papio papioOlive baboon, Papio anubisYellow baboon, Papio cynocephalusChacma baboon, Papio ursinus
Baboons live in Africa, although one subspecies is known to live in Arabia, which is technically Southwest Asia."Five species of Papio are commonly recognized, although there is some disagreement about whether they are really full species or subspecies. They are P. ursinus (Chacma Baboon, found in southern Africa), P. papio (Western, Red, or Guinea Baboon, found in the far western Africa), P. hamadryas(Hamadryas Baboon, found in the Horn of Africa and south-western Arabia), P. anubis (Olive Baboon, found in the north-central African savanna) and P. cynocephalus (Yellow Baboon, found in south-central and eastern Africa). "source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baboon and http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/104554707/abstract
In South Africa, it's estimated that there are around 25,000 to 30,000 baboons, primarily consisting of two species: the Cape baboon and the chacma baboon. Their populations are distributed across various regions, including national parks and reserves. However, exact numbers can fluctuate due to environmental factors and human interactions. Conservation efforts are ongoing to manage and protect these primates.
Papio hamadryas