No
all primates
No, not all animals with binocular vision are predators. Binocular vision allows for depth perception and is advantageous for various species, including prey animals that need to navigate their environment and evade predators. For example, some birds and rodents have binocular vision to enhance their ability to detect threats and avoid capture, even though they may not be predators themselves. Thus, while many predators possess binocular vision, it is not exclusive to them.
a group of organisms that look alike and can reproduce among themselves is called a species. Sometimes you get this confused with a genus, or even a family. EXAMPLE:"_______ is/are NOT a characteristic of all primates"A.) BINOCULAR VISIONB.) OBNOXIOUS BODY ODORC.) FLEXIBLE SHOULDERSD.) OPPOSABLE THUMBSthe correct answer to this question would be, A. all primates do give off a body odor which is often used for attracting a mate, and to identify which "clan" they belong to. They have flexible shoulders, obviously as we watch them swing through trees. opposable thumbs are only something primates have, besides humans of course..
None. All primates are at least opportunistic omnivores.
They all have something to do with 'looking through' with your eyes.
all primates
all primates
Two of the distinct features of all primates were grasping fingers and toes with nails. Another is forward facing eyes for binocular vision.
yes all primates have binocular vision which allows them to have better depth perception
No, not all animals with binocular vision are predators. Binocular vision allows for depth perception and is advantageous for various species, including prey animals that need to navigate their environment and evade predators. For example, some birds and rodents have binocular vision to enhance their ability to detect threats and avoid capture, even though they may not be predators themselves. Thus, while many predators possess binocular vision, it is not exclusive to them.
Opposable thumbs Body hair 2 arms and 2 legs
D. Nursing the offspring. This is a general mammal trait, much older than actual primates. Then comes either violence or social grooming, though neither occurs in all primates. Then binocular vision (general primate trait associated with living in trees) and then monogamy, potentially, though that occurs only in a very few species and then not even in the entire species (an example being humans ;)).
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.
All primates - humans, apes, chimpanzees etc
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.
True. All primates have evolved to possess flexible fingers and toes, which aid in grasping and manipulating objects, climbing, and navigating their environments. This trait is essential for their survival and adaptation to various habitats. The flexibility of digits is a key characteristic that distinguishes primates from many other mammals.