Origin:
The Baboon (Papio) is a genus of monkeys that inhabits vast areas of sub-Saharan Africa and some parts of Arabia. Baboons are adapted to a variety of habitats, from savannas to forests and mountainous areas. They are found in many national parks in Africa, such as Kruger, Etosha and Serengeti.

Specifics:
Appearance: Baboons have a robust body with prominent cheekbones and long legs. The fur is of various colors, from gray-brown to green, depending on the species. Males are significantly larger and have a colorful coloration of the chest and face, which is used for communication.
Size: Adult males reach a height of 50–80 cm and weigh 20–40 kg, females are smaller.
Behavior: Baboons are social animals that live in hierarchical groups. These groups can number up to 100 individuals and are highly organized.

Interesting facts:
Communication: Baboons have a wide range of vocal and body language to express various emotions and warn of danger.
Social structure: Baboon groups are strictly hierarchical, with dominant males having access to the best females and food.
Intelligence and tools: Baboons are highly intelligent and use tools to obtain food, such as using stones to crack open nuts.
Occurrence:
Baboons are found in a variety of habitats throughout sub-Saharan Africa and are highly adaptable. In Zimbabwe, they can be found in savannahs, woodlands and some national parks such as Hwange.

Baboon hunting:
Baboon hunting is relatively rare, but some hunters choose this species for its rugged behavior and the challenge it presents. Baboons are particularly difficult to hunt due to their agility, social bonds and ability to quickly hide from danger.