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Baboon, Unknown, Egypt, Early Ptolemaic Period, circa 300 B.C., Sculpture, Limestone.
What can I say... the theme for our Silvestr 2014 party was Africa :)
All artwork is © BARRY REYNOLDS or their respective copyright holders. It is strictly forbidden to download, copy, alter, distribute and/or reproduce any of these images or video in any form without written permission by Barry Reynolds or their copyright owner.
Baboon Amulet – Objects - RISD MUSEUM
Baboon facts, photos, videos and information - Baboons are very distinctive looking monkeys with long, dog-like snouts and close set eyes.
North Carolina Zoo
Young Chacma baboon. Wet and chilly day.
Baboon Monkey / Babouin / Image by lyn.f from flickr
Baboon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is an example page. It’s different from a blog post because it will stay in one place and will show up in your site navigation (in most themes). Most people start with an About page that introduces them to potential site visitors. It might say something like this:
This powerful baboon lives in closely-knit clans and stays safe in rocky cliffs on the horn of eastern Africa and the nearby Arabian coast. The Hamadryas baboon ventures daily onto the predator-filled plains to gather food, then uses superb climbing skills to retreat to its home heights. Though...
Seated Baboon, Unknown, Iran, Elamite, second half of 3rd millennium B.C, Sculpture, Gypsum, inlaid with steatite, The civilization of Elam (a word that in the ancient language of Akkadian meant "highland") originated in the local prehistoric cultures of southern and southwestern Iran; it flourished in the southern half of the Iranian plateau from the late fourth millennium BC, until its demise in the fifth century BC.
Gelada baboonGelada baboons are not actually true baboons, although they look very similar and are easily recognisable by the patches of hairless skin on their chest, which turns crimson when females are in oestrus. They are in fact the last surviving species of a once widespread group of grass-grazing primates. Geladas live in large groups of as many as 600 members. Such a complex society requires clear communication, and geladas use visual signals, such as facial expression and body posture, to interact.
A pencil drawing of a baboon
