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Human persecution leads to anxiety and physiological stress among baboons. That's according to the findings of new research by the Durham University Department of Anthropology.
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The South African on MSNGOOD NEWS | SPCA releases captured baboon back into the wild – WATCHAfter a safe capture and full health check, the young male baboon sighted in Claremont on Friday has now been released into ...
Researchers investigated whether baboon progressions form to avoid predators or whether it's a leadership bid — but now ...
A cheeky troop of baboons has practically taken over Simon's Town, South Africa, turning the quiet coastal community into ...
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Briefly on MSNExpert Gives Safety Tips After Baboon on the Loose in Northcliff, Gauteng Still Unaccounted ForA baboon expert cautioned residents of Northcliff in Gauteng not to provoke or distract the baboon roaming the streets if ...
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The South African on MSNLarge male baboon goes on the rampage in Rondebosch [videos]Reports and videos surfaced on Friday morning of a large male baboon wreaking havoc in Cape Town's southern suburbs.
The leopard who became famous after a video of him fighting a troop of baboons has passed away. He was found dead on one of ...
Last spotted near Claremont and Kenilworth, authorities are on the scene to relocate the wild animal. First Gordy the seal a ...
Human persecution leads to anxiety and physiological stress amongst baboons. That's according to the findings of new research ...
Researchers have discovered that baboons walk in lines, not for safety or strategy, but simply to stay close to their friends. Baboons walking in progression on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula ...
Now, using high-resolution GPS tracking, researchers from Swansea University have re-examined this behavior in a group of wild chacma baboons (Papio ursinus) on South Africa's Cape Peninsula.
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