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Mandrill Collection (page 3)

The mandrill, scientifically known as Mandrillus sphinx, is a fascinating species of drill monkey

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909450

Picture No. 10909450
Mandrill - male - portrait (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909447

Picture No. 10909447
Mandrill - male - portrait (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909445

Picture No. 10909445
Mandrill - adult with baby (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10871792

Picture No. 10871792
Mandrill - male in poor captive conditions, trying to see the zoo keeper bring his next meal. (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10864937

Picture No. 10864937
Mandrill skeleton (Mandrillus mandrillus) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909444

Picture No. 10909444
Mandrill - adult with baby (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909448

Picture No. 10909448
Mandrill - male - portrait (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909446

Picture No. 10909446
Mandrill - adult with baby (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909443

Picture No. 10909443
Mandrill - adult with baby (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: The Mandrills Cage

The Mandrills Cage
January 1909: Mr Denman, Fellow of the Zoological Society, giving a mandrill a nibble. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909451

Picture No. 10909451
Mandrill - adult with baby (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Picture No. 10909449

Picture No. 10909449
Mandrill - male - portrait (Mandrillus sphinx) Date:

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (mandrillus sphinx), close-up

Mandrill (mandrillus sphinx), close-up

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) sitting, side view

Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) sitting, side view

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx), face, close-up

Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx), face, close-up

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx), close-up on mouth and outstretched hand

Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx), close-up on mouth and outstretched hand

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrillus sphinx, mandrill

Mandrillus sphinx, mandrill

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill Baboon KF 11662 Male, rear end. Forests of West Africa. Mandrillus sphinx © Kenneth W

Mandrill Baboon KF 11662 Male, rear end. Forests of West Africa. Mandrillus sphinx © Kenneth W. Fink / ardea. com
KF-11662 Mandrill BABOON - male, rear end Forests of W. Africa Mandrillus sphinx Vulnerable species. Formerly Papio sphinx Kenneth W Fink contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) adult female, close-up of head (captive)

Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) adult female, close-up of head (captive)

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) adult male, close-up of head (captive)

Mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) adult male, close-up of head (captive)

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrills

Mandrills. Female mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx) with her infant

Background imageMandrill Collection: Artwork of twelve catarrhines, 1870

Artwork of twelve catarrhines, 1870
Twelve catarrhines. Historical artwork of twelve apes and Old World monkeys, from the 1870 edition of Ernst Haeckels The Natural History of Creation. These drawings are not entirely accurate

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill Baboon

Mandrill Baboon
WAT-5457 MANDRILL Baboon - leaning on tree Distribution: W Central Africa - Gabon Mandrillus sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill, male, West Africa

Mandrill, male, West Africa
PM-10588 Mandrill, male West Africa. Mandrillus sphinx Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - climbing

Mandrill - climbing
WAT-5459 Mandrill - climbing Mandrillus sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - male chewing on bark 

Mandrill - male chewing on bark 
WAT-5458 Mandrill - male chewing on bark Mandrillus sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill Baboon WAT 5461 Fighting Mandrillus sphinx © M. Watson / ARDEA LONDON

Mandrill Baboon WAT 5461 Fighting Mandrillus sphinx © M. Watson / ARDEA LONDON
WAT-5461 MANDRILL BABOON - two fighting Mandrillus sphinx Vulnerable species. Formerly Papio sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - portrait of male, chewing food, distribution - Africa, Cameroon, Congo River

Mandrill - portrait of male, chewing food, distribution - Africa, Cameroon, Congo River
USH-3822 Mandrill - portrait of male, chewing food distribution - Africa, Cameroon, Congo River Mandrillus spinx Duncan Usher Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - Gabun

Mandrill - Gabun
MAR-931 Mandrill - Gabun Mandrillus sphinx Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - close-up of face

Mandrill - close-up of face
WAT-9416 Mandrill - close-up of face Mandrillus sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill Baboon - male yawning. 3MP175

Mandrill Baboon - male yawning. 3MP175
TOM-1509 Mandrill Baboon - male yawning Papio sphinx latin also Mandrillus sphinx Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageMandrill Collection: Mandrill - close-up of face

Mandrill - close-up of face
WAT-9417 Mandrill - close-up of face Mandrillus sphinx M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way



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The mandrill, scientifically known as Mandrillus sphinx, is a fascinating species of drill monkey. This adult male mandrill captivates us with its striking portrait, showcasing the vibrant colors and intricate patterns on its face, and is truly a sight to behold. This lithograph from 1897 takes us back in time to appreciate the beauty of African wildlife. The variegated baboon or mandrill depicted here reminds us of the rich biodiversity found on this magnificent continent. In an unexpected pairing, we see a vulnerable king penguin standing next to a majestic mandrill in another image. These two creatures seem worlds apart but share vulnerability in their own unique ways. The caption "I hate war" adds an intriguing element to our understanding of these animals. It serves as a reminder that even though they may not be directly affected by human conflicts, they too deserve peace and protection. A young mandrill captured covering its mouth with its hand evokes curiosity about what it might be hiding or contemplating. Perhaps it's pondering the challenges faced by its species or simply engaging in playful behavior. An engraving featuring eight kinds of monkeys showcases the diversity within the primate family, including our beloved drill monkey friend - the mandrill. Each one possesses distinct characteristics that make them special and worthy of admiration. Color lithographs from different eras provide glimpses into how artists have interpreted and represented this captivating creature over time. From 1860 to 1910, these illustrations remind us that humans have long been fascinated by the allure of the mandrill's appearance. Lastly, we learn that male they are classified as vulnerable according to conservation status assessments. This fact emphasizes the importance of protecting their habitats and ensuring their survival for future generations to admire and cherish these remarkable beings.