yes,
Humans are a primate, and we do not have opposable toes. So not all primates do. However, most primates do have opposable toes because those are a big advantage for getting extra grip when climbing trees.
Primates are not 'similar' to mammals, they ARE mammals.
True. All primates have evolved to possess flexible fingers and toes, which aid in grasping and manipulating objects, climbing, and navigating their environments. This trait is essential for their survival and adaptation to various habitats. The flexibility of digits is a key characteristic that distinguishes primates from many other mammals.
Primates, canines, and felines, just to name a few.
Artiodactyls have an even number of toes protected by hooves. This would include horses, pigs, deer ect. Primates have five digits with opposable thumbs.
Two of the distinct features of all primates were grasping fingers and toes with nails. Another is forward facing eyes for binocular vision.
hallux
no they don't. there brain is as big as ours:)
Yes: felines, canines, other primates, diseases (viral and bacteriological)... Yes, and sometimes it's other primates as is the case with chimps, which will engage in warfare with other troops. Big cats are also predators of some primates.
monkeys have oppasable thumbls
Strepsirrhines, which include lemurs, lorises, and galagos, typically have a unique foot structure that allows for grasping, but they do not have fully opposable toes like some primates, such as monkeys and apes. Instead, their foot anatomy features a divergent big toe that aids in climbing and grasping branches. This adaptation is beneficial for their arboreal lifestyle, allowing them to navigate their environments effectively.
Well it depends how big your toes are! Assuming they are regular human feet, 7x5 = 35 toes.