Opposable Thumb
No all primates have fingers.
Primates also have fingers and thumbs.
Yes...
some do :P webbed fingers are an adaptation that some animals (such as ducks) evolve to help them swim faster humans, on the other hand, are primates - known to be climbing animals, which would have needed well-defined fingers and toes the answer, therefore, is basically: why would they?
Yes, all primates (apes, monkeys, lemurs, etc) have five fingers per hand and five toes per foot.
A caecilian is a legless amphibian and therefore does not have fingers.
Humans and primates can move their thumbs in such a manner that they face opposite the rest of the fingers, thus "able to be opposed". Opposable thumbs are unique in that they allow for easy grasping of items with one hand, as well as for more fine-tune hand movements.
Two of the distinct features of all primates were grasping fingers and toes with nails. Another is forward facing eyes for binocular vision.
Opposing thumbs refer to thumbs that can be positioned opposite the fingers on the same hand, allowing for a strong grip and greater dexterity. This unique feature is found in primates and some other animals, enabling them to grasp and manipulate objects with precision.
An opposable thumb is a thumb that can be moved opposite to the fingers on the same hand, allowing for grasping and manipulation of objects with precision. This ability is a key feature that distinguishes primates, including humans, from other animals.
tool fingers because utensil means tool
Have 5 flexible fingers that can curl around objects. Most have flexible toes. Flexible digits enable many primates to run across tree limps and swing from branch to branch with ease. Primates' arms are well adapted to climbing because they can rotate in broad circles around a strong shoulder joint.