A) Macaca B) Cercopithecus C) Papio D) Chlorocebus
A) Asia B) Africa C) Australia D) North America
A) Troops B) Pack C) Herd D) Gaggle
A) They are herbivores B) They are solitary animals C) They are nocturnal D) They are highly social animals
A) Pod B) Pack C) Troop D) Herd
A) 40-50 years B) 20-30 years C) 10-15 years D) 5-7 years
A) Planting trees B) Scent marking C) Baboon statues D) Building fences
A) 5 B) 9 C) 3 D) 7
A) Long tail B) Large canines C) Bright fur D) Wingspan
A) Reptiles B) Primates C) Birds D) Insects
A) To scare off predators B) To sing C) To store food D) To attract mates
A) The Guinea baboon. B) The hamadryas baboon. C) The chacma baboon. D) The olive baboon.
A) The olive baboon. B) The chacma baboon. C) The Kinda baboon. D) The hamadryas baboon.
A) Coyotes, foxes, and owls. B) Nile crocodiles, leopards, lions, and hyenas. C) Wolves, bears, and eagles. D) Tigers, sharks, and snakes.
A) Ignoring the fight B) Running away C) Seeking help from females D) Taking infants
A) Singletons B) Twins C) Quadruplets D) Triplets
A) The chacma baboon. B) The olive baboon. C) The Kinda baboon. D) The hamadryas baboon.
A) Fruits B) Fruit bats C) Rodents D) Grasses
A) Ra B) Osiris C) Babi D) Anubis
A) Female-only groups B) Mixed groups C) Single-male troops D) Isolated pairs
A) Hominidae B) Cercopithecidae C) Pongidae D) Atelidae
A) Ebola B) Mycobacterium tuberculosis C) Influenza D) Rabies
A) Baboons have a gestation period of about nine months. B) Baboons have a gestation period of about one year. C) Baboons have a gestation period of about six months. D) Baboons have a gestation period of about three months.
A) Buttock pads. B) Skin cushions. C) Dermal pads. D) Ischial callosities.
A) Sexual homomorphism. B) Sexual polymorphism. C) Sexual dimorphism. D) Sexual monomorphism.
A) Short, flat faces without teeth B) Hairy muzzles with blunt teeth C) No visible canines D) Long, dog-like muzzles with sharp canine teeth
A) Baboons determine dominance relations through physical fights. B) Baboons determine dominance relations by observing grooming behavior. C) Baboons determine dominance relations by observing feeding behavior. D) Baboons can determine dominance relations from vocal exchanges.
A) Buttocks B) Tail C) Body D) Eyes
A) Approximately 400 g B) Approximately 600 g C) Approximately 300 g D) Approximately 500 g
A) Serengeti ecosystem B) Amboseli ecosystem C) Maasai Mara ecosystem D) Tsavo ecosystem
A) The Cape buffalo B) The Nile crocodile C) The African rock python D) The black mamba snake
A) Males usually leave their birth group after reaching sexual maturity. B) Males usually leave their birth group before reaching sexual maturity. C) Males usually stay in their birth group for their entire lives. D) Males usually leave their birth group after having offspring.
A) Baboons sleep in trees, or on high cliffs or rocks. B) Baboons sleep in open fields. C) Baboons sleep in burrows underground. D) Baboons sleep in caves.
A) Most females leave their birth group after reaching sexual maturity. B) Most females leave their birth group after having offspring. C) Most females stay in the same group for their lives. D) Most females leave their birth group before reaching sexual maturity.
A) Lack of social structure B) Isolation of groups C) Absence of males D) Mate choice |