Baboons
PrimateWikipedia
136
MENTIONS
28
EPISODES
27
PODCASTS
Search complete. 136 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Baboons".
Sep 16, 2026
South African Folk-Tales-James A. Honeÿ
L
73:37Laura GibbsNARRATOR
He allowed Otter and a few others to be present, and ordered them on that evening to have ready plenty of fish and other eatables for their guests under the varland willow.
L
73:47Laura GibbsNARRATOR
That evening, as it grew dark, Lion appeared with Wolf, Jackal, Baboon, and a few other important animals at the appointed place, and they were received in the most open-hearted manner by Crocodile and the other water creatures.
L
74:02Laura GibbsNARRATOR
Crocodile was so glad at the meeting of the animals that he now and then let fall a great tear of joy that disappeared into the sand.
L
74:10Laura GibbsNARRATOR
After the other animals had done well by the fish, Crocodile laid bare to them the condition of affairs and opened up his plan.
L
75:28Laura GibbsNARRATOR
And from your side, we are to be freed from Elephant, who has the habit, whenever he gets the opportunity, of tossing us with his trunk up into some open and narrow fork of a tree, and there allowing us to become biltong." Lion and Jackal stepped aside to consult with one another, and then Lion wanted to know what form of security he would have that Crocodile would keep to his part of the contract.
L
75:52Laura GibbsNARRATOR
"I stake my word of honor," was the prompt answer from Crocodile, and he let drop a few more long tears of honesty into the sand.
L
76:02Laura GibbsNARRATOR
Baboon then said it was all square and honest as far as he could see into the case.
L
76:06Laura GibbsNARRATOR
He thought it was nonsense to attempt to dig pitfalls for one another, because he personally was well aware that his race would benefit somewhat from this contract of peace and friendship.
South African Folk-Tales-James A. Honeÿ
S
73:46speaker_0NARRATOR
And even now, when the elephant gets the chance, he pitches them up into the highest forks of the trees.
S
74:13speaker_0NARRATOR
there was once a great drought in the land and lyon called together a number of animals so that they might devise a plan for retaining water when the rains fell the animals which attended at lyon's summons were baboon leopard hyena jackal hare and mountain tortoise it was agreed that they should scratch a large hole in some suitable place to hold water and the next day they all began to work with the exception of jackal who continually hovered about in that locality and was overheard to mutter that he was not going to scratch his nails off in making water holes when the dam was finished the rains fell and it was soon filled with water to the great delight of those who had worked so hard on it the first one however to come and drink there was jackal who not only drank but filled his clay pot with water and then proceeded to swim in the rest of the water making it as muddy and dirty as he could This was brought to the knowledge of Lion, who was very angry and ordered Baboon to guard the water the next day, armed with a huge knob-cury.
S
75:17speaker_0NARRATOR
Baboon was concealed in a bush close to the water, but Jackal soon became aware of his presence there and guessed its cause.
S
75:24speaker_0NARRATOR
knowing the fondness of baboons for honey jackal at once hit upon a plan and marching to and fro every now and then dipped his fingers into his clay pot and licked them with an expression of intense relish saying in a low voice to himself i don't want any of their dirty water when i have a pot full of delicious honey this was too much for poor baboon whose mouth began to water he soon began to beg jackal to give him a little honey as he had been watching for several hours and was very hungry and tired after taking no notice of baboon at first jackal looked round and said in a patronizing manner that he pitied such an unfortunate creature and would give him some honey on certain conditions to wit that baboon should give up his knob curie and allow himself to be bound by jackal he foolishly agreed and was soon tied in such a manner that he could not move hand or foot jackal now proceeded to drink of the water to fill his pot and to swim in the sight of baboon from time to time telling him what a foolish fellow he had been to be so easily duped and that he jackal had no honey or anything else to give him excepting a good blow on the head every now and then with his own knob the animal soon appeared and found poor baboon in this sorry plight looking the picture of misery lion was so exasperated that he caused baboon to be severely punished and to be denounced as a fool tortoise hereupon stepped forward and offered his services for the capture of jackal it was at first thought that he was merely joking but when he explained in what manner he proposed to catch him his plan was considered so feasible that his offer was accepted he proposed that a thick coating of beinwerk a type of sticky black substance found on beehives should be spread all over him and that he should then go and stand at the entrance of the dam on the water level so that jackal might tread upon him and stick fast this was accordingly done and tortoise posted there the next day when jackal came he approached the water very cautiously and wondered to find no one there he then ventured to the entrance of the water and remarked how kind they had been in placing there a large black stepping-stone for him as soon however as he trod upon the supposed stone he stuck fast and saw that he had been tricked for tortoise now put his head out and began to move jackal's hind feet being still free he threatened to smash tortoise with them if he did not let him go tortoise merely answered do as you like jackal thereupon made a violent jump and found with horror that his hind feet were now also fast tortoise said he i have still my mouth and teeth left and will eat you alive if you do not let me go Do as you like, Tortoise again replied.
S
78:31speaker_0NARRATOR
Jackal, in his endeavors to free himself, at last made a desperate bite at Tortoise, and found himself fixed, both head and feet.
41 MINS LATER
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119:32speaker_0NARRATOR
THUS HE SPAKE, AND BABOON ASSEMBLED THEM FOR TRIAL.
S
119:36speaker_0NARRATOR
THEN THEY MADE THE SAME EXCUSES WHICH HAD BEEN MENTIONED BY ITCLUR, EACH ONE PUTTING THE BLAME UPON THE OTHER.
S
119:43speaker_0NARRATOR
So Baboon did not see any other way of punishing them, save through making them punish each other.
bps3e83
J
8:54JacobHOST
We'll stop saying it.
J
8:56JacobHOST
Baboon.
J
8:57JacobHOST
Baboon in the room.
J
8:59JacobHOST
Are two games behind the Brewers currently?
A
9:01AndrewHOST
Three games? They are 90-59.
Pinocchio-Carlo Collodi
P
9:43Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But just as he was going to give it to his friend, the piece of wood gave a shake and, wriggling violently out of his hands, struck with all of its force against the dried-up shins of poor Geppetto.
P
9:58Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
"Ah, is that the courteous way in which you make your presence, Master Antonio? Oh, you have almost lamed me." "I swear to you that it was not I." "Then you would have it that it was I?" "The wood is entirely to blame." "I know that it was the wood, but it was you that hit my legs with it." "I did not hit you with it." "Liar." "Geppetto, don't insult me, or I will call you Pudding." "Knave." "Pudding." "Donkey." "Pudding." "Baboon." "Pudding." On hearing himself called Pudding for the third time, Geppetto, mad with rage, fell upon the carpenter, and they fought desperately.
P
10:44Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
When the battle was over, Master Antonio had two more scratches on his nose, and his adversary had lost two buttons off his waistcoat.
P
10:55Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Their accounts being thus squared, they shook hands and swore to remain good friends for the rest of their lives.
Just So Stories (version 6 Dramatic Reading)-Rudyard Kipling
J
20:31John BurlinsonVOICE_ACTOR
Read by John Berlinson.
E
20:33E. SnowVOICE_ACTOR
Bavian.
E
20:34E. SnowVOICE_ACTOR
Read by E.
E
20:35E. SnowVOICE_ACTOR
Snow.
B
23:57Beth ThomasNARRATOR
At last they were so hungry that they ate rats and beetles and rock rabbits, the Ethiopian and the leopard.
B
24:04Beth ThomasNARRATOR
And then they had the big tummy ache, both together.
B
24:08Beth ThomasNARRATOR
And then they met the Bavian, a dog-headed barking baboon, who is quite the wisest animal in all South Africa.
B
24:15Beth ThomasNARRATOR
Said leopard to the Bavian, and it was a very hot day.
#GCSLIVE| ISLAND LIFE, BABOONS & 91 YEARS OF STORIES| BEN’S BACK FROM PARADISE | WE CELEBRATE KATE TURKINGTON Part 1
G
42:26Gareth CliffHOST
Um, the guy who, who was his, his minder, his human, um, was disabled and could not operate the, the switching of the railways at the, at the station.
G
42:40Gareth CliffHOST
He was a railway switcher, and he taught Jack the baboon to do this for him, and Jack ended up being way better at this than any human He was very good at doing the repetitive tasks, switching the trains, making sure they went in the right direction, putting up the signals, you know, the different colored lights at the different times so people knew what was going on on the trains.
G
43:01Gareth CliffHOST
No accidents under Jack the Baboon, and it's a fascinating story.
G
43:05Gareth CliffHOST
If you, if you don't know the story of Jack the Baboon, he's probably one of the m- he's, he's like, you know, Jock of the Bushveld.
G
43:11Gareth CliffHOST
Lots of people know about Jock of the Bushveld, but they don't know about Jack of the Railways, and I encourage you to look up that story.
G
43:18Gareth CliffHOST
It's fucking funny-
8 MINS LATER
G
50:53Gareth CliffHOST
... what is the main legitimate complaint about people who want to keep the baboons in this enclosure? What are they saying the problem is?
A
51:03Anine HollanderGUEST
I mean, it's...
#GCSLIVE| ISLAND LIFE, BABOONS & 91 YEARS OF STORIES| BEN’S BACK FROM PARADISE | WE CELEBRATE KATE TURKINGTON
G
42:26Gareth CliffHOST
Um, the guy who, who was his, his minder, his human, um, was disabled and could not operate the, the switching of the railways at the, at the station.
G
42:40Gareth CliffHOST
He was a railway switcher, and he taught Jack the baboon to do this for him, and Jack ended up being way better at this than any human He was very good at doing the repetitive tasks, switching the trains, making sure they went in the right direction, putting up the signals, you know, the different colored lights at the different times so people knew what was going on on the trains.
G
43:01Gareth CliffHOST
No accidents under Jack the Baboon, and it's a fascinating story.
G
43:05Gareth CliffHOST
If you, if you don't know the story of Jack the Baboon, he's probably one of the m- he's, he's like, you know, Jock of the Bushveld.
G
43:11Gareth CliffHOST
Lots of people know about Jock of the Bushveld, but they don't know about Jack of the Railways, and I encourage you to look up that story.
G
43:18Gareth CliffHOST
It's fucking funny-
8 MINS LATER
G
50:53Gareth CliffHOST
... what is the main legitimate complaint about people who want to keep the baboons in this enclosure? What are they saying the problem is?
A
51:03Anine HollanderGUEST
I mean, it's...
Episode 520 - Every Which Way But Loose (1978)
S
2:02speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
that you're
R
2:14Ruth GordonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Baboon.
R
2:15Ruth GordonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
No respect.
R
2:16Ruth GordonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
No privacy.
The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals Chapter V - Special Expressions of Animals Part 2
M
14:13Michael ArmentaNARRATOR
The Sinopithecus niger, lately referred to, acts in this manner, at the same time depressing the crest of hair on its forehead and showing its teeth, so that the movements of the features from anger are nearly the same as those from pleasure, and the two expressions can be distinguished only by those familiar with the animal.
M
14:33Michael ArmentaNARRATOR
baboons often show their passion and threaten their enemies in a very odd manner namely by opening their mouths widely as in the act of yawning mr bartlett has often seen two baboons when first placed in the same compartment sitting opposite to each other and thus alternately opening their mouths and this action seems frequently to end in a real yawn mr bartlett believes that both animals wish to show to each other that they are provided with a formidable set of teeth as is undoubtedly the case as i could hardly credit the reality of this yawning gesture mr bartlett insulted an old baboon and put him into a violent passion and he almost immediately thus acted some species of macaques and cereopithecus behave in the same manner Baboons likewise show their anger, as was observed by Brehen with those which he kept alive in Abyssinia, in another manner, namely by striking the ground with one hand, quote, like an angry man striking the table with his fist, unquote.
M
15:36Michael ArmentaNARRATOR
I have seen this movement with the baboons in the zoological gardens, but sometimes the action seems rather to represent the searching for a stone or other object in their beds of straw.
M
15:47Michael ArmentaNARRATOR
mr sutton has often observed the face of the macaques rhesus when much enraged growing red as he was mentioning this to me another monkey attacked a rhesus and i saw its face redden as plainly as that of a man in a violent passion In the course of a few minutes after the battle, the face of this monkey recovered its natural tint.
208 - Joel Duscher, Jackson Baly and Dave Warneke
M
45:47Matt StewartHOST
Zoo floods.
M
45:48Matt StewartHOST
Baboon recovered from nearby orphanage.
M
45:53Matt StewartHOST
I've just been fired.
M
45:55Matt StewartHOST
Fuck you, Greg Crispin.
D
48:45Dave WarnekeGUEST
Yeah, no matter what the next question is, I'm using Christmas.
J
48:48Joel DuscherGUEST
I think I'm going to lock in the baboons.
J
48:52Joel DuscherGUEST
Baboons, all right.
J
48:53Joel DuscherGUEST
Locked in.
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