No, the earliest primates did not live in grasslands. They are believed to have evolved in tropical and subtropical forests during the late Cretaceous and early Paleocene epochs. This forested environment provided the necessary conditions for their development, including abundant food sources and shelter. As the climate changed and grasslands expanded later on, some primate species adapted to these new habitats.
grasslands
Prairie Dogs do not natively live in Australia; however, the conditions are similar enough for them to live there.
Bisons live in grasslands because they primarily feed on grasses. Grasslands provide the open spaces and the vegetation that bison require for food. Additionally, the open landscapes of grasslands allow bison to graze efficiently and spot predators from a distance.
yes
YES
they live in grasslands not on grasslands
Forests
Do marmots live in grasslands?
yes weasels live in grasslands
do people live in GRASSLANDS.. and how many
yes they can foxes live in forest and grasslands
What adaptations do deer have to live in the grasslands
Humans are the only bipedal primates. Our ancestors a few million years back were quadrupeds. Our earliest ancestors that were bipedal were the Australopethicines.
cheetahs live in African grasslands
no naked mole rats do not live in grasslands
live in grasslands
Yes, humans are primates. But, one of the differences is, humans don't have hands for feet. The reason humans are primates is, we can both walk on 2 legs, we both have hands, but, we are omnivores and others are herbivores. They live in parts of a jungle though. We also live in different environments, other primates live in jungles.