Mangabeys are primarily frugivorous, meaning they mainly eat fruit, but their diet also includes leaves, seeds, flowers, and insects. They are known to consume a variety of fruits found in their forest habitats, which helps them fulfill their nutritional needs. Additionally, their adaptability allows them to exploit different food sources depending on seasonal availability. This diverse diet supports their energy requirements and overall health in the wild.
Uganda mangabey was created in 1912.
Sooty mangabey was created in 1797.
Sanje mangabey was created in 1986.
Opdenbosch's mangabey was created in 1944.
Agile mangabey was created in 1886.
Collared mangabey was created in 1792.
Johnston's mangabey was created in 1900.
There are 54,000 Mangabey's left in the world
Grey-cheeked mangabey was created in 1850.
Tana River mangabey was created in 1879.
Black crested mangabey was created in 1890.
Golden-bellied mangabey was created in 1900.