Yes
Not necessarily. While some chordates, like humans and other mammals, have relatively large brains compared to their body size, not all chordates have large brains. Chordates range in complexity from simple organisms like tunicates to more advanced vertebrates like birds and primates.
"How are different parts of the human brain similar to and different from the brains of other primates?"
Yes, unless by 'primates' you actually mean something that isn't a primate. Primates care for their young, give milk, have advanced brains and sensory organs, and have hair so yes they are mammals, as are humans.
Humans and gorillas belong to the order of mammals called Primates. Primates are characterized by features such as forward-facing eyes, grasping hands and feet, and relatively large brains compared to body size.
no they don't. there brain is as big as ours:)
No. A monkey does not have two brains, only one as in apes and primates. No extant mammal has two true brains.
Sharp senses and large brains are usually found in animals that rely heavily on these attributes for survival, such as predators that need to hunt and detect prey efficiently. Examples include birds of prey like eagles, dolphins, and some primates such as chimpanzees.
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.
All chimpanzees are primates but not all primates are chimpanzees. Humans, for instance, are primates.
Stereoscopic color vision, nails instead of claws on the digits, tactile pads on the hands, reduced sense of smell, orbital enclosure, reduced number of teeth compared to other mammals, and a relatively large brain to body ratio just to name a few.
Primates are a specific group of mammals characterized by forward-facing eyes, grasping hands, and large brains compared to body size. These adaptations allow primates to thrive in various environments and exhibit complex social behaviors not commonly seen in other mammals.
Primates are characterised by large brains relative to other mammals. Their eyes face forward, giving them stereoscopic vision and vision is the sense they rely on most rather than smell like other mammals. Most primates with a few exceptions have opposable thumbs and have developed adaptations to climb trees. Primate babies take a long time to mature because of their brain size, relative to non-primates. Non-human primates have oestrus cycles and many species display swellings during their fertile period.