other primates! if they are still evolving. or if you are asking what did they evolve from then the answer is not completely known. It is thought that primates evolved with monkeys from a common ancestor which has not been found but was probably something like a tree shrew lemurs
The theory of evolution posits that both monkeys and humans evolved from a common ancestor (an arboreal primate). Nobody who knows the theory would state that people evolved from monkeys. That image was introduced by religious detractors from the theory, in the early twentieth century. Early examples of hominids were ape-like (not monkey like).
Shortly after the death of the dinosaurs, mammals began to grow and diversify. Mammals came to dominate the earth and occupied many ecological niches. Some mammals took to the trees, and these became the primates. Primates are well adapted for arboreal living. Their opposable thumbs help them to easily climb trees and they have good color vision for detecting ripe and tasty fruit. They are also among the most intelligent and social animals. Primates diversified into many different kinds, and one group came down from the trees to eventually become humans.
the evolved in the Cenozoic era about 85 million years ago By Eric Mcinerney
that's a hard question primates evolved just after the dinosaurs became extinct, but i think it is insectivores
Yes, all primates descend from a common ancestor. That is why they are classified together. That common ancestor lived around 55 million years ago.
No.
The secies the monkeys are in are primates
Primates
It is probably a better question to ask what animal is a type of primate as primates are merely animals that pertain to a very certain set of traits. To be a primate, the animal does not need to have every trait as classifications are not perfect. The vast majority of animals are not primates. Humans are primates, technically they are part of apes. The other common type of primates that people think of is monkeys. Monkeys generally have tails, are smaller, and not as intelligent as apes.
Primates!
The animal group is Primates.
mammels. . . primates
Miriam McLean has written: 'Primate welfare, well-being and enrichment studies and legislation' -- subject(s): Animal behavior, Animal welfare, Behavior, Animal, Bibliography, Primates 'Mycobacterium in nonhuman primates : a selective bibliography, 1940-1994' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Tuberculosis, Primates, Infections, Mycobacterial diseases, Mycobacterial diseases in animals 'Audiophysiology of nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Sense organs, Primates, Hearing 'Lipid metabolism and experimental diets' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Metabolism, Primates, Lipids 'Troubles of the eye and vision in nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Diseases, Vision disorders, Eye, Primates as laboratory animals 'Neurodegenerative diseases' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Alzheimer's disease, Senile dementia, Primates as laboratory animals 'Atherosclerosis in nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Atherosclerosis, Animal models, Primates as laboratory animals
If you mean "Are all mammals primates?" then the answer is no. Primates are a type of mammal. All primates are mammals. Not all mammals are primates. For example, cats, dogs, bears, rodents... these are all mammals, but not primates.
spider monkeys
The animal group is Primates.
Counting out the human being....most likely Primates
The Angwantibo's order is Primates and its class is Loridae. The Angwantibo lives in most of Gabon, southern Cameroon, and northern Congo.