They aren't all non-human because humans are primates. Other primates include monkeys and chimpanzees and orangutans and gorillas, which are non-humans because they're not human.
no
macacgue
Thomas Carlyle Jones has written: 'Nonhuman Primates'
Breeding structures among nonhuman primates vary a great deal between species. However, monogamous pairs are not seen often. Some family groups may start with a monogamous pair, but this arrangement usually drops quickly when other members are added to the family.
Miriam McLean has written: 'Primate welfare, well-being and enrichment studies and legislation' -- subject(s): Animal behavior, Animal welfare, Behavior, Animal, Bibliography, Primates 'Mycobacterium in nonhuman primates : a selective bibliography, 1940-1994' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Tuberculosis, Primates, Infections, Mycobacterial diseases, Mycobacterial diseases in animals 'Audiophysiology of nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Sense organs, Primates, Hearing 'Lipid metabolism and experimental diets' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Metabolism, Primates, Lipids 'Troubles of the eye and vision in nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Diseases, Vision disorders, Eye, Primates as laboratory animals 'Neurodegenerative diseases' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Animal models, Alzheimer's disease, Senile dementia, Primates as laboratory animals 'Atherosclerosis in nonhuman primates' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Atherosclerosis, Animal models, Primates as laboratory animals
Anne C. Morrow has written: 'Adrenal and gonadal hormones in plasma and urine of nonhuman primates: a tabulation from the literature' -- subject(s): Primates, Adrenal Cortex Hormones, Blood
Anthropomorphism.
Personification
William Montagna has written: 'Nonhuman primates in biomedical research' -- subject(s): Primates, Primates as laboratory animals 'Comparative anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Vertebrates 'Reproductive Behavior (Advances in Behavioral Biology, V. 11)' 'The structure and function of skin' -- subject(s): Skin, Anatomy and physiology, Physiology
A group of monkeys is called a troop.Monkeys are in the taxonomic order Primates(primates), suborder Haplorhini ("dry-nosed").
Primates.
A group of primates are called homospecies depending on the species of the primate. ex. monkey primate, human primate, ect...