Anthropoids have a larger brain-to-body size ratio, a greater degree of color vision, and typically lack a rhinarium (wet nose) found in strepsirrhines. They also exhibit more complex social behaviors and have a greater reliance on vision rather than olfaction for finding food and navigating their environment.
Anthropoids are monkeys and apes including humans. They differ from prosimians whose primitive features include a tooth comb that helps them groom and lateral eyes. Prosimians tend to be larger as well.
A strepsirrhine is a primate belonging to the order (group) Strepsirrhini, one of the two primate orders. Examples of strepsirrhines include lemurs, aye-ayes, and lorises. Monkeys and apes are NOT strepsirrhines.
Yes, hominoids and anthropoids are both groups of primates that belong to the same superfamily, Hominoidea. Hominoids include apes and humans, while anthropoids include apes, monkeys, and humans. Therefore, hominoids did not come from anthropoids; rather, they share a common ancestor within the primate evolutionary tree.
Mass and volume
What are the features of organised and unorganised
anthropoids
The linguistic features that distinguish one language from another include vocabulary, grammar, syntax, phonetics, and writing systems. These features vary across languages and help differentiate them from each other.
First note if there are any features which might distinguish one from the other. If such features exist, compare and contrast said features and you should be able to tell which is which. However, if there are no discernible features which might distinguish one from the other, it may not be possible to tell which is which. (ex: McCain and Bush)
The two major groups of primates are prosimians and anthropoids. Prosimians include lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers, while anthropoids include monkeys, apes, and humans.
iN THE SAHARA
The relevant features of a phoneme include articulatory features (such as manner and place of articulation), voicing, and nasalization. These features help distinguish one phoneme from another in a language.