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Mandrills Gallery

120721-00822-mandrill_portrait   Wolf Ademeit

Impressive primates that immediately captivate you...

Mandrills are one of the most colorful and largest primate species and live in the rainforests of West Africa. They are known for their striking, multi-colored faces and buttocks, with bright blue and red patterns that are particularly pronounced in males. These social animals live in large groups and are often led by a dominant male. Their diet is omnivorous and includes fruits, seeds, insects and occasionally small vertebrates. Mandrills are ground-dwelling, but are also good climbers. Despite their size, they are surprisingly agile and shy. Their colorful appearance makes mandrills a fascinating subject of study in terms of social structures and reproductive strategies. However, due to habitat destruction and hunting, mandrills are endangered and require protection.

  • 120721-00822-mandrill_portrait   Wolf Ademeit
  • 150822-00581-armend_to_fight   Wolf Ademeit
  • 130824-00553-hi_human   Wolf Ademeit
  • 120721-00733-mandrill_portrait   Wolf Ademeit
  • 110903-00036-mandrill   Wolf Ademeit
  • 090131-00287-the_mask   Wolf Ademeit

  • © 2023 Wolf Ademeit

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    Mandrills

    Impressive primates that immediately captivate you...

    Mandrills are one of the most colorful and largest primate species and live in the rainforests of West Africa. They are known for their striking, multi-colored faces and buttocks, with bright blue and red patterns that are particularly pronounced in males. These social animals live in large groups and are often led by a dominant male. Their diet is omnivorous and includes fruits, seeds, insects and occasionally small vertebrates. Mandrills are ground-dwelling, but are also good climbers. Despite their size, they are surprisingly agile and shy. Their colorful appearance makes mandrills a fascinating subject of study in terms of social structures and reproductive strategies. However, due to habitat destruction and hunting, mandrills are endangered and require protection.


    © 2024 Wolf Ademeit