AnimalsReferenceBlogQuizzesTo fully enjoy the A-Z Animals website, please enable JavaScript in your web browser.Animals >>Baboon Add to Phobia Filter Print[Jump to Article]Baboon FactsKingdom:Five groups that classify all living thingsAnimaliaPhylum:A group of animals within the animal kingdomChordataCl

Baboon facts

What We Do Our ProjectsAbout AWF Where We Work Fundraise My AWF Search Search this site Wildlife Conservation Land & Habitat Protection Community Empowerment Economic Development Where We Work   Wildlife Conservation Overview All Wildlife Bonobo Elephant Lion Mountain Gorilla Rhinoceros Giraffe Grev

Skip to this pages content Advertisement   Baboon Papio anubis Amphibians Birds Bugs Fish Invertebrates Mammals Prehistoric Animals Reptiles Map Baboon Range Audio Fast Facts Status: Least concern Type: Mammal Diet: Omnivore Average life span in the wild: 30 years Size: Head and body, 20 to 34 in (60 to 86 cm); T

Home | About | Jacobsen Library | Site Index   WHATS NEW CALLICAM FACTSHEETS NEWS &PUBLICATIONS PRIMATE-JOBS PRIMATELIT ABOUT THEPRIMATES AV Resources Conservation Factsheets Primates as Pets Taxonomy more... INFOSERVICES AskPrimate Email Lists Intl Dir of Primatology Meetings Calendar Primate-Jobs more.

Baboon social life Baboon Social Life Studying how baby baboons learn to live with the rest of their group (Quicktime movie 424k) (Voice only 128k) Family, friends and foes Dominance Group Size Family, friends and foes Imagine living with the same group of people for your entire life. Not just staying connected to the

Take the Test The Most Accurate Personality Test on the Web Menu Toggle navigation Take the Test Browse Animals Matchmaker Celebrities The Original and Most Accurate Personality Test on the Web The Baboon Personality >&url=http://animalinyou.com/animals/baboon onclick=popupwindow(this.href, Share on Twitter, 600, 450)

Baboons are African and Arabian Old World monkey s belonging to the genus Papio, part of the subfamily Cercopithecinae . The five species are some of the largest non-hominoid members of the primate order only the mandrill and the drill are larger. Previously, the closely related gelada (genus Theropithecus ) and the tw