Yes for the fact that they're wild animals and are know to attack when threatened, but they rarely kill.
Mandrills have a few predators in the wild, including leopards, African golden cats, and large birds of prey like eagles. These predators typically target young mandrills, as adult mandrills are quite powerful and form cohesive groups that can defend against potential threats.
Chimps and mandrills
It is black for the hair and fur and red for the face
The Mandrill's basic structure is... The bright colors on the face.
they are dangerous because you might sink
Tiger's, cheeta's, and other carnivores are dangerous to Mandrill's.
Mandrills can be dangerous due to their size, strength, and powerful jaws equipped with large canine teeth. They are known for their aggressive behavior, especially when threatened or provoked. Additionally, their large social groups can lead to coordinated displays of aggression. While they typically avoid human interaction, caution is advised when encountering them in the wild.
Mandrills own your pants and live forever
Mandrills are the largest and most colorful monkey in the species. A Mandrills average lifespan in the wild is up to 20 years. In captivity, a Mandrills may live up to 31 years.
Mandrills are omnivores, they eat both plants and animals.
Mandrills cheeks can expand and they can store food their for and extended period of time.
Mandrills have been known to survive in captivity for up to 31 years.
Mandrills have been known to survive in captivity for up to 31 years.
Mandrills are mammals, therefore they are warm blooded :)
Mandrills are the largest and most colorful monkey in the species. A Mandrills average lifespan in the wild is up to 20 years. In captivity, a Mandrills may live up to 31 years.
yes they can
Mandrills have a few predators in the wild, including leopards, African golden cats, and large birds of prey like eagles. These predators typically target young mandrills, as adult mandrills are quite powerful and form cohesive groups that can defend against potential threats.