they differ by:
1) being much smaller,
2) having much smaller brains,
3) some higher primates also walked on 2 legs they normally walk on two.
4)lemurs and tarsiers are in the prosimians group and higher primates are in the anthropoids group.
Lemurs, tarsiers, and lorises belong to a group of primates called prosimians. The sub-order Strepsirrhini (curly-nosed primates) are non-tarsier prosimians, and the sub-order Haplorrhini (dry-nosed primates) includes tarsiers and simians.
Monkeys are primates, but not all primates are monkeys. Primates also include lemurs, tarsiers, and apes.
The majority of primates are social. That includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans. Some exceptions include orangutans, tarsiers, and lorisis.
The prosimians are primitive types of primates. The group includes bushbabies, lorises, lemurs, and tarsiers. All of the prosimians have tails.
Lemurs are most closely related to the bushbabies (galagos) and pottos of Africa and the lorises of Southeast Asia. Lemurs are primates, so they are also closely related to tarsiers, monkeys, and apes.
Tarsiers are generally considered to be most closely related to anthropoid primates (monkeys, apes, and humans). However, they also share a lot of traits with strepsirrhine primates (lemurs and lorises).
The majority of prosimians are nocturnal. This includes some lemurs, galagos and tarsiers. The only nocturnal money is the owl monkey.
the major groups of living primates. • Tarsiers • Lorises and galagos (bushbabies) • Lemurs (Madagascar only) • Platyrrhine monkeys (all New World primates) • Cercopithecoid monkeys • Apes So no they are not the same animal
a squirrel group The above is false. Bushbabies are Prosimians or "Lesser Primates" along with Pottos, Lemurs, Lorises, and Tarsiers.
Yes. Tarsiers are primates, like lemurs, monkeys and apes, and their specific species has fur all over save for the inner hands and feet.
It depends on what you mean by "primitive." The strepsirrhine primates and tarsiers have many traits that are ancestral for primates. However, strepsirrhines have more of these traits. Their group includes the lorises (and relatives) and the lemurs (including the Aye-aye).
No, lemurs are strepsirrhines, a completely different branch of primates.