Mandrill
/ˈmændrɪl/
Definition 1 of 1
Pro Tip 1/3Visual Distinction
Mandrills are easily recognized by their vibrant face and rear colors not shared with other primates. 
When visiting the zoo, we spotted a mandrill, unmistakable with its vivid blue face.
Pro Tip 2/3Geographic Native
Mandrills primarily live in Central Africa, so mentioning them implies a reference to African wildlife. 
Documentaries on Central African fauna often feature the mandrill in their natural habitat.
Pro Tip 3/3Gender Differences
Male mandrills are larger and more colorful than females, a distinction that could come up in discussions. 
The male mandrill's bright colors are more striking than those of the female, aiding in identification.