Hamadryas Baboon
Hamadryas Baboon
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| マントヒヒ | |||
| Character Data | |||
| Romaji | Mantohihi
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| Debut | Kemono Friends 3 | ||
| Animal Data | |||
| Scientific Name | Papio hamadryas
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| Distribution | Northeast Africa, Southwest Arabian Peninsula
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| Diet | Omnivore
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| Avg. Lifespan | 20-30 years
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| Read More | Hamadryas baboon
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| Conservation | 
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| Hamadryas Baboon | KF3 | Gallery |
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“Hihhi! I'm Hamdryas Baboon. I'm yawned earlier? You get the wrong idea. Earlier there are kids who made racket in my territory so I just intimidate them. Intimidation is an important thing. Sssha! Even if they are my own friend, one's should have moderation. That's a manner. There are so many mischievous kids. Although it can't be help. Hihi!”
—Hamadryas Baboon's introduction
Hamadryas Baboon is a type of mammalian Friend who was first shown in the second Tobu Zoo collaboration.
Series Appearances
| Media | Role | |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Kemono Friends Picross | Appears on a puzzle. |
| 2019 | Kemono Friends 3 | ↪ Minor character, playable |
Minor Appearances
Kemono Friends Picross
Hamadryas Baboon appears in a puzzle of Kemono Friends Picross where the player can obtain a picture of the friend by solving a puzzle.
In Real Life
The hamadryas baboon is the northernmost of all baboon species, being native to the Horn of Africa and the southwestern tip of the Arabian Peninsula. Highly sexually dimorphic, males of this species are easily distinguished by their prominent silver-white cape (mane and mantle), and sit as high as 2.1 ft (65 cm) with an average weight of 40-45 lbs (16-20 kg). Females are brown, lack the cape, and are smaller in both height and weight. This species is sometimes also called the 'sacred baboon', referring to their reverence by the Ancient Egyptians (who associated them with the gods Thoth and Babi).
Hamadryas baboons have a highly unusual social structure among other baboons and macaques, being strictly patriarchal and organizing themselves at four different 'levels' of increasing size and under different circumstances. While most interactions take place at the smallest level ('harems' consisting of one male and ten females), the rocky cliffs where these baboons sleep will often house 'troops' consisting of over a thousand at once.