Baboon Skull (Papio) – Africa – New – with CITES permit (valid within Europe) Offered is an authentic skull of a Baboon from the genus Papio. Due to their protected status and the strictly regulated legal availability, baboon skulls are extremely rare on the collector’s market and are highly regarded by museums, scientific collections, and specialised private collectors. The present specimen is characterised by its fine, delicate yet highly expressive cranial morphology. In primates, anatomical detail is of particular scientific and aesthetic importance. The well-defined jaw and dental structures, harmonious proportions, and the overall well-balanced state of preservation make this skull a noteworthy collection object. This is a new, unused specimen, imported from South Africa in 2026, and in a very good, display-ready condition. The skull has been professionally prepared and is suitable for museum presentation as well as for scientific or educational purposes. CITES permit available (valid within Europe) The required CITES permit is available for this specimen, allowing legal trade and shipment within Europe. Sale and delivery are therefore fully compliant with applicable regulations within the European Union. Object number: 22 As a natural object, each specimen is unique. Natural characteristics, fine structural details, or minor variations are integral to its authenticity. In individual cases, certain areas may have been professionally stabilised to ensure long-term preservation and structural integrity. Note on any accessories shown: Any accessories that may be visible in the photographs (e.g. stands, skins, or decorative elements) are used for presentation purposes only and are not included in the offer. Shipping & Handling Shipping will be carried out carefully, professionally, and securely packaged. Multiple protective layers and sturdy packaging materials ensure reliable transport within Europe. As an established seller on Catawiki, we maintain very positive ratings. Professional handling, secure packaging, and transparent communication are standard practice.