فارسی

English Bahasa Indonesia Deutsch Español Français Italiano Nederlands Polski Português Svenska Tiếng Việt Türkçe Русский العربية فارسی 한국어 中文日本語

File:Mandrill_Albert_September_2015_Zoo_Berlin_(2).jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ189868· pop 66· linked from 351 articles

مندریل

Also known as Mandrillus sphinx

The mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) is a large Old World monkey native to west central Africa. It is one of the most colorful mammals in the world, with red and blue skin on its face and posterior. The species is sexually dimorphic, as males have a larger body, longer canine teeth and brighter coloring. Its closest living relative is the drill, with which it shares the genus Mandrillus. Both species were traditionally thought to be baboons, but further evidence has shown that they are more closely related to white-eyelid mangabeys.

OverviewAI-generated

The mandrill, scientifically named *Mandrillus sphinx*, is a species within the genus *Mandrillus*. It is a mammal that has existed for approximately 1 million years. The species is classified as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, a status assigned in 2019. It is also listed in Appendix I of CITES.

Common names for this animal include Mandrill, Mandril, mandryl barwnolicy, and mandryl. The longest observed lifespan for a mandrill is 40 years. The species was described in the Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition. Its genome has been sequenced, and it is distinct from the mandrel.

Synthesized by Vinony from 25 facts across 4 sources: Wikidata, IUCN Red List, iNaturalist, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

Species

Vulnerable

Mandrill

species

Observations441

Maximum longevity: 40 years (captivity) Observations: There have been claims of animals living up to 46.3 years (http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/), which is not impossible but has not been verified either. In captivity, the record longevity of this species belongs to one female that was still alive at age 40 (Richard Weigl 2005).

via IUCN