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Primates
The two suborders of primates that are recognized today are Strepsirrhini (lemurs and lorises) and Haplorrhini (tarsiers, monkeys, apes, and humans). The taxonomy of primates is an issue that is not resolved and has undergone many revisions over the years. Our Primates category attempts to deal with questions about primate species and subspecies described prior to and since the latest revisions.
678 Questions
When humans came to walk upright sexuality changed How?
When humans evolved to walk upright, significant changes occurred in sexuality and reproductive strategies. Bipedalism altered pelvic structure, facilitating childbirth but also leading to more complex social interactions and pair bonding. This shift likely encouraged prolonged parental care and social cooperation, fostering deeper emotional connections between partners. Additionally, the visibility of sexual cues and the need for effective courtship may have evolved to enhance reproductive success in this new upright posture.
What do non human primates have to do with the apgar test?
Non-human primates, particularly in research settings, have been used to study developmental milestones and behaviors that parallel those of human infants. The APGAR test, which assesses a newborn's health immediately after birth, evaluates factors like heart rate, muscle tone, and responsiveness, attributes that can also be observed in primate infants. Studying these traits in non-human primates can provide insights into the evolutionary aspects of neonatal health and development, potentially informing pediatric care in humans.
How do some primates use their prehinsle tails?
Some primates, such as spider monkeys and howler monkeys, use their prehensile tails as an additional limb for grasping and manipulating objects. These tails are highly flexible and can wrap around branches, providing support and balance while they navigate through the treetops. This adaptation allows them to reach for food, maintain stability, and move efficiently in their arboreal habitats. The prehensile tail enhances their overall mobility and ability to exploit their environment.
Why do some scientists consider Homo neanderthalensis to be part of the species Homo sapiens?
Some scientists consider Homo neanderthalensis to be part of the species Homo sapiens due to genetic evidence showing interbreeding between Neanderthals and early modern humans, which indicates they are closely related. This genetic exchange suggests that Neanderthals contributed to the gene pool of contemporary humans, leading some to classify them as a subspecies rather than a separate species. Additionally, similarities in tool use, social behaviors, and cognitive abilities further support the idea of Neanderthals being part of the broader Homo sapiens lineage.
Which 2 Asian countries are known for their primate cities?
The two Asian countries known for their primate cities are Thailand and the Philippines. In Thailand, Bangkok serves as the primate city, significantly larger and more influential than any other city in the country. Similarly, in the Philippines, Manila is the primate city, dominating in terms of population, economic activity, and cultural significance. Both cities play crucial roles in their respective nations' demographics and development.
How much of the classification in Figure 15-24 do humans share with the leopard?
To accurately answer your question regarding the classification in Figure 15-24 and the extent to which humans share it with leopards, I would need to see the specific figure you are referencing. However, generally speaking, humans and leopards both belong to the class Mammalia and share higher taxonomic categories, such as the order Carnivora in the case of leopards and order Primates for humans. Despite these shared classifications at higher taxonomic levels, the details vary significantly at lower levels, such as family and genus.
What do you say to an animal to shoo it away and it has 4 letters?
You can say "stay" to encourage an animal to remain in place, but to shoo it away, you might use "scat." This command is often used to drive away animals in a gentle manner.
A paleoprimatologist would identify a cercopithecoid fossil by examining specific morphological features characteristic of this group, such as the structure of the skull, dental patterns, and limb proportions. Cercopithecoids, or Old World monkeys, typically have a bilophodont molar pattern, a more elongated snout, and a distinct postorbital closure compared to other primate groups. Additionally, the presence of certain cranial traits, such as a well-defined nasal region and specific orbital configurations, would further aid in distinguishing cercopithecoids from other primates like prosimians or New World monkeys.
Who are the earliest primates are most similar to?
The earliest primates are most similar to modern-day prosimians, such as lemurs and tarsiers. These early primates, which emerged around 65 million years ago, exhibited traits like grasping hands and forward-facing eyes, indicative of their arboreal lifestyle. Their anatomical and behavioral characteristics suggest a close evolutionary link to these primitive primate groups. Overall, they represent a transitional phase in primate evolution, bridging the gap between small mammals and more advanced primates.
Do other primates have hymens?
Yes, some non-human primates do have hymens, although their structure and function may vary compared to humans. In many primate species, the hymen is present but often less prominent and may serve different biological purposes. Research on this aspect is limited, but the presence of a hymen is noted in various primate species as part of their reproductive anatomy.
Some examples of herbivorous primates include gorillas, howler monkeys, and colobus monkeys. These primates primarily feed on fruits, leaves, and other plant parts as their main source of nutrition.
How many species of primates are there?
no one really knows first you have to count all the tamarins apes gorillas baboon and mandrill species (and lots of others) but there are lots more species that havny been discovered yet
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here's my answer on a similar question:
Oh wow. I would just put "A million" and leave, but I kinda feel I'm almost obligated to answer this question.
Ok.
Here we go:
Paranthropus boisei lived 2.7 to 1.2 million years ago
Homo Habilis lived 2.3 to 1.4 million years ago
Homo antecessor lived 1.2 million to 800,000 years ago
Homo Erectus lived 1.8 million to 50,000 years ago
Homo neanderthalensis lived 90,000 to 28,000 years ago
Homo heidelbergensis lived 500,000 years ago
Homo rhodesiensis lived 300,000 years ago
Pierolapithecus catalaunicus (ape-like) lived 13 million years ago
Proconsul (ape-like) lived 23 to 17 million years ago
Ardipithecus lived 4.4 million years ago
Australopithecus lived 6 million to 1 million years ago
Kenyanthropus lived 3.2 million years ago
Homo georgicus lived 1.8 million years ago
Rudapithecus
Homo floresiensis lived 94,000 to 12,000 years ago
Sahelanthrupus thadensis lived 7 million years ago
Orrorin tugenensis lived 6 million years ago
Cro-Magnon lived 55,000 to 10,000 years ago (Cro-Magnon's were Homo-Sapiens, but were still evolving to become US)
Homo sapien idaltu lived 161,000 years ago (oldest representive of the Homo Sapiens species)
Udabnopithecus
Graecopithecus
Ouranopithecus
Lufengpithecus
Ankarapithecus
Sivapithecus
Gigantopithecus lived 1 million to 300,000 years ago
Sahelanthropus lived
Chororapithecus lived
Khoratpithecus lived
Australopithecus anamensis lived
Australopithecus afarensis lived
Ardipithecus kadabba lived
Australopithecus africanus lived 3.3 to 3.2 million years ago
Australopithecus aethiopicus lived
Australopithecus garhi lived
Homo rudolfensis lived 2.4 and 1.6 million years ago
Homo ergaster lived
Homo Sapiens Sapiens lived 55,000 ago to now
Homo cepranesis lived 450,000 years ago
Paranthropus robustus lived 2.0 to 1.2 million years ago
Paranthropus aethiopicus lived to 2.7 and 2.5 million years ago
Sivapithecus
Southern_Fat-tailed_Dwarf_Lemur
Jhttp://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Jolly's_Mouse_Lemur
Mt._d’Ambre_Fork-crowned_Lemur
Aye-Aye
Horsfield's_Tarsier,Philippine_Tarsier, Tarsius syrichta
Dian's_Tarsier, Tarsius dentatus
Lariang_Tarsier, Tarsius lariang
Peleng_Tarsier, Tarsius pelengensis
Sangihe_Tarsier, Tarsius sangirensis
Spectral_Tarsier, Tarsius tarsier
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Wallace's_Tarsier&action=edit&redlink=1,
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Lagothrix_cana_cana&action=edit&redlink=1
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Lagothrix_cana_tschudii&action=edit&redlink=1
Colombian_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix lugens
Silvery_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix poeppigii
Red-faced_Spider_Monkey, Ateles paniscus
White-fronted_Spider_Monkey, Ateles belzebuth
Peruvian_Spider_Monkey, Ateles chamek
Brown_Spider_Monkey, Ateles hybridus
White-cheeked_Spider_Monkey, Ateles marginatus
Black-headed_Spider_Monkey, Ateles fusciceps
Brown-headed_Spider_Monkey, Ateles fusciceps fusciceps
Colombian_Spider_Monkey, Ateles fusciceps rufiventris
Geoffroy's_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi
Yucatan_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi yucatanensis
Mexican_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi vellerosus
Nicaraguan_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi geoffroyi
Ornate_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi ornatus
Hooded_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi grisescens
Azuero_Howler_Monkey, Alouatta coibensis trabeata
Mantled_Howler, Alouatta palliata
Ecuadorian_Mantled_Howling_Monkey, Alouatta palliata aequatorialis
Golden-mantled_Howling_Monkey, Alouatta palliata palliata
Mexican_Howling_Monkey, Alouatta palliata mexicana
Guatemalan_Black_Howler, Alouatta pigra
Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta belzebul
Spix's_Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta discolor
Brown_Howler, Alouatta guariba
Northern_Brown_Howler, Alouatta guariba guariba
Southern_Brown_Howler, Alouatta guariba clamitans
Juruá_Red_Howler, Alouatta juara
Guyanan_Red_Howler, Alouatta macconnelli
Amazon_Black_Howler, Alouatta nigerrima
Purus_Red_Howler, Alouatta puruensis
Bolivian_Red_Howler, Alouatta sara
Venezuelan_Red_Howler, Alouatta seniculus
Maranhão_Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta ululata
Black_Howler, Alouatta caraya
Coiba_Island_Howler, Alouatta coibensis
Coiba_Island_Howler, Alouatta coibensis
Mantled_Howler, Alouatta palliata
Guatemalan_Black_Howler, Alouatta pigra
Ursine_Howler, Alouatta arctoidea
Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta belzebul
Spix's_Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta discolor
Brown_Howler, Alouatta guariba
Juruá_Red_Howler, Alouatta juara
Guyanan_Red_Howler, Alouatta macconnelli
Amazon_Black_Howler, Alouatta nigerrima
Purus_Red_Howler, Alouatta puruensis
Bolivian_Red_Howler, Alouatta sara
Venezuelan_Red_Howler, Alouatta seniculus
Maranhão_Red-handed_Howler, Alouatta ululata
Black_Howler, Alouatta caraya
Red-faced_Spider_Monkey, Ateles paniscus
White-fronted_Spider_Monkey, Ateles belzebuth
Peruvian_Spider_Monkey, Ateles chamek
Brown_Spider_Monkey, Ateles hybridus
White-cheeked_Spider_Monkey, Ateles marginatus
Black-headed_Spider_Monkey, Ateles fusciceps
Geoffroy's_Spider_Monkey, Ateles geoffroyi
Genus Brachyteles, muriquis (woolly spider monkeys)
Southern_Muriqui, Brachyteles arachnoides
Northern_Muriqui, Brachyteles hypoxanthus
Genus Lagothrix, woolly monkeys
Brown_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix lagotricha
Gray_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix cana
Colombian_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix lugens
Silvery_Woolly_Monkey, Lagothrix poeppigii
Yellow-tailed_Woolly_Monkey, Oreonax flavicauda
White-eared_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) donacophilus
Rio_Beni_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) modestus
Rio_Mayo_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) oenanthe
Ollala_Brothers'_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) olallae
White-coated_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) pallescens
Baptista_Lake_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) baptista
Prince_Bernhard's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) bernhardi
Brown_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) brunneus
Ashy_Black_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) cinerascens
Hoffmanns's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) hoffmannsi
Red-bellied_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) moloch
Barbara_Brown's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) barbarabrownae
Coimbra_Filho's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) coimbrai
Coastal_Black-handed_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) melanochir
Black-fronted_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) nigrifrons
Atlantic_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) personatus
Chestnut-bellied_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) caligatus
Coppery_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) cupreus
Madidi_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) aureipalatii
White-tailed_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) discolor
Hershkovitz's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) dubius
Ornate_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) ornatus
Stephen_Nash's_Titi, Callicebus (Callicebus) stephennashi
Lucifer_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) lucifer
Black_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) lugens
Colombian_Black-handed_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) medemi
Rio_Purus_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) purinus
Red-headed_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) regulus
Collared_Titi, Callicebus (Torquatus) torquatus
Black-headed_Uakari, Cacajao melanocephalus
Bald_Uakari, Cacajao calvus
Aracá_Uakari, Cacajao ayresii*
Neblina_Uakari, Cacajao hosomi*
†Carlocebus carmenensis
†Carlocebus intermedius
Black_Bearded_Saki, Chiropotes satanas
Red-backed_Bearded_Saki, Chiropotes chiropotes
Brown-backed_Bearded_Saki, Chiropotes israelita
Uta_Hick's_Bearded_Saki, Chiropotes utahickae
White-nosed_Saki, Chiropotes albinasus
Cebupithecia sarmientoi
†Homunculus patagonicus
†Nuciruptor rubricae
†Paralouatta marianae
White-faced_Saki, Pithecia pithecia
Monk_Saki, Pithecia monachus
Rio_Tapajós_Saki, Pithecia irrorata
Equatorial_Saki, Pithecia aequatorialis
White-footed_Saki, Pithecia albicans
†Propithecia neuquenensis
†Soriacebus ameghinorum
†Soriacebus adrianae
Gray-bellied_Night_Monkey, Aotus lemurinus
Panamanian_Night_Monkey, Aotus zonalis
Gray-handed_Night_Monkey, Aotus griseimembra
Hernández-Camacho's_Night_Monkey, Aotus jorgehernandezi
Brumback's_Night_Monkey, Aotus brumbacki
Three-striped_Night_Monkey, Aotus trivirgatus
Spix's_Night_Monkey, Aotus vociferans
Azara's_Night_Monkey, Aotus azarae
Peruvian_Night_Monkey, Aotus miconax
Nancy_Ma's_Night_Monkey, Aotus nancymaae
Black-headed_Night_Monkey, Aotus nigriceps
Central_American_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri oerstedii
Black-crowned_Central_American_Squirrel_Monkey,
Grey-crowned_Central_American_Squirrel_Monkey,
Common_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri sciureus
Saimiri sciureus sciureus
Saimiri sciureus albigena
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Humboldt's_Squirrel_Monkey&action=edit&redlink=1, Saimiri sciureus cassiquiarensis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Ecuadorian_Squirrel_Monkey&action=edit&redlink=1, Saimiri sciureus macrodon
Bare-eared_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri ustus
Black-capped_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri boliviensis
Bolivian_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Peruvian_Squirrel_Monkey&action=edit&redlink=1, Saimiri boliviensis peruviensis
Black_Squirrel_Monkey, Saimiri vanzolini
Midas_Tamarin, Saguinus midas
Black_Tamarin, Saguinus Niger
Black-mantled_Tamarin, Saguinus nigricollis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Spix's_Black-mantled_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus nigricollis nigricollis
Graells's_Tamarin, Saguinus graellsi
Brown-mantled_Tamarinor Saddle-back Tamarin, Saguinus fuscicollis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Spix's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis fuscicollis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Geoffroy's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis nigrifrons
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Illiger's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis illigeri
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Andean_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis leucogenys
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Red-mantle_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis lagonotus
Saguinus fuscicollis fuscus
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Avila_Pires'_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis avilapiresi
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Weddell's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis weddelli
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Cruz_Lima's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis cruzlimai
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis primitivus
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Mura's_Saddle-back_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus fuscicollis mura
White-mantled_Tamarin, Saguinus melanoleucus
Golden-mantled_Tamarin, Saguinus tripartitus
Moustached_Tamarin, Saguinus mystax
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Spix's_Moustached_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus mystax mystax
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=White-rump_Moustached_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus mystax Pluto
Red-capped_Tamarin, Saguinus pileatus
White-lipped_Tamarin, Saguinus labiatus
Emperor_Tamarin, Saguinus imperator
Pied_Tamarin, Saguinus bicolor
Martins's_Tamarin, Saguinus martinsi
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Martin's_Bare-face_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus martinsi martinsi
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Ochraceus_Bare-face_Tamarin&action=edit&redlink=1, Saguinus martinsi ochraceus
Cottontop_Tamarinor Pinché Tamarin, Saguinus Oedipus
Geoffroy's_Tamarin, Saguinus geoffroyi
White-footed_Tamarin, Saguinus leucopus
Mottle-faced_Tamarin, Saguinus inustus
Common_Marmoset, Callithrix jacchus
Black-tufted_Marmoset, Callithrix penicillata
Wied's_Marmoset, Callithrix kuhlii
White-headed_Marmoset, Callithrix geoffroyi
Buffy-headed_Marmoset, Callithrix flaviceps
Buffy-tufted_Marmoset, Callithrix aurita
Genus Mico_(genus) - Amazonian marmosets
Rio_Acari_Marmoset, Mico acariensis
Manicore_Marmoset, Mico manicorensis
Silvery_Marmoset, Mico argentata
White_Marmoset, Mico leucippe
Emilia's_Marmoset, Mico emiliae
Black-headed_Marmoset, Mico nigriceps
Marca's_Marmoset, Mico marcai
Black-tailed_Marmoset, Mico melanura
Santarem_Marmoset, Mico humeralifera
Maués_Marmoset, Mico mauesi
Gold-and-white_Marmoset, Mico chrysoleuca
Hershkovitz's_Marmoset, Mico intermedia
Satéré_Marmoset, Mico saterei
Rondon's_Marmoset, Mico rondoni
Genus Callibella- Roosmalens' Dwarf Marmoset
Roosmalens'_Dwarf_Marmoset, Callibella humilis
Genus Cebuella- Pygmy Marmoset
Pygmy_Marmoset, Cebuella pygmaea
Bornean_Orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus
Pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus
Pongo pygmaeus morio
Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii
Sumatran_Orangutan, Pongo abelii
Subfamily Homininae
Tribe Gorilla
Genus Gorilla
Western_Gorilla, Gorilla gorilla
Western_Lowland_Gorilla, Gorilla gorilla gorilla
Cross_River_Gorilla, Gorilla gorilla diehli
Eastern_Gorilla, Gorilla beringei
Mountain_Gorilla, Gorilla beringei beringei
Eastern_Lowland_Gorilla, Gorilla beringei graueri
Tribe Hominini
Genus Chimpanzee
Common_Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes
Central Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes troglodytes
West African Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes verus
Nigerian Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes vellerosus
Eastern Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii
Bonobo(Pygmy Chimpanzee), Pan paniscus
Lar_Gibbonor White-handed Gibbon, Hylobates lar
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Malaysian_Lar_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates lar lar
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Carpenter's_Lar_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates lar carpenteri
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Central_Lar_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates lar entelloides
Sumatran_Lar_Gibbon, Hylobates lar vestitus
Yunnan_Lar_Gibbon, Hylobates lar yunnanensis
Agile_Gibbonor Black-handed Gibbon, Hylobates agilis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Mountain_Agile_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates agilis agilis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Bornean_White-bearded_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates agilis albibarbis
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Lowland_Agile_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates agilis unko
Müller's_Bornean_Gibbon, Hylobates muelleri
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Müller's_Gray_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates muelleri muelleri
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Abbott's_Gray_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates muelleri abbotti
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Northern_Gray_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Hylobates muelleri funereus
Silvery_Gibbon, Hylobates moloch
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Western_Silvery_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1or Western Javan Gibbon, Hylobates moloch moloch
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Eastern_Silvery_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1or Central Javan Gibbon, Hylobates moloch pongoalsoni
Pileated_Gibbonor Capped Gibbon, Hylobates pileatus
Kloss's_Gibbonor Mentawai Gibbon or Bilou, Hylobates klossii
Genus Hoolock_gibbon
Western_Hoolock_Gibbon, Hoolock hoolock
Eastern_Hoolock_Gibbon, Hoolock leuconedys
Genus Symphalangus
Siamang, Symphalangus syndactylus
Genus Nomascus
Northern_Buffed-cheeked_Gibbon, Nomascus annamensis
Concolor or Black_Crested_Gibbon, Nomascus concolor
Nomascus concolor concolor
Nomascus concolor lu
Nomascus concolor jingdongensis
Nomascus concolor furvogaster
Eastern_Black_Crested_Gibbon, Nomascus nasutus
http://wiki.answers.com/w/index.php?title=Cao_Vit_Black_Crested_Gibbon&action=edit&redlink=1, Nomascus nasutus nasutus
Hainan_Black_Crested_Gibbon, Nomascus nasutus hainanus
Northern_White-cheeked_Gibbon, Nomascus leucogenys
Southern_White-cheeked_Gibbon, Nomascus siki
Yellow-cheeked_Gibbon, Nomascus gabriellae
Genus Allen's_Swamp_Monkey
Allen's_Swamp_Monkey, Allenopithecus nigroviridis
Genus Miopithecus
Angolan_Talapoin, Miopithecus talapoin
Gabon_Talapoin, Miopithecus ogouensis
Genus Patas_Monkey
Patas_Monkey, Erythrocebus patas
Genus Chlorocebus
Green_Monkey, Chlorocebus sabaeus
Grivet, Chlorocebus aethiops
Bale_Mountains_Vervet, Chlorocebus djamdjamensis
Tantalus_Monkey, Chlorocebus tantalus
Vervet_Monkey, Chlorocebus pygerythrus
Malbrouck, Chlorocebus cynosuros
Genus Cercopithecus
Dryas_Monkeyor Salongo Monkey, Cercopithecus dryas
Diana_Monkey, Cercopithecus Diana
Roloway_Monkey, Cercopithecus roloway
Greater_Spot-nosed_Monkey, Cercopithecus nictitans
Blue_Monkey, Cercopithecus mitis
Silver_Monkey, Cercopithecus doggetti
Golden_Monkey, Cercopithecus kandti
Sykes's_Monkey, Cercopithecus albogularis
Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus mona
Campbell's_Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus campbelli
Lowe's_Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus lowei
Crested_Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus pogonias
Wolf's_Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus wolfi
Dent's_Mona_Monkey, Cercopithecus denti
Lesser_Spot-nosed_Monkey, Cercopithecus petaurista
White-throated_Guenon, Cercopithecus erythrogaster
Sclater's_Guenon, Cercopithecus sclateri
Red-eared_Guenon, Cercopithecus erythrotis
Moustached_Guenon, Cercopithecus cephus
Red-tailed_Monkey, Cercopithecus ascanius
L'Hoest's_Monkey, Cercopithecus lhoesti
Preuss's_Monkey, Cercopithecus preussi
Sun-tailed_Monkey, Cercopithecus solatus
Hamlyn's_Monkey, Cercopithecus hamlyni
De_Brazza's_Monkey, Cercopithecus neglectus
,Crab-eating_Macaque,Stump-tailed_Macaque,
there are so many others that i accedently didn't add here, I'm so sorry.
There we go....
It is unlikely for a snake to eat a tarsier as tarsiers are small primates that are adept at avoiding predators and are not a common prey item for snakes. Snakes typically feed on smaller animals like rodents, birds, or insects.
How are primates different from all other mammals?
Mammals have skin with hair or fur, while birds have feathers, reptiles have scaly skin, amphibians have moist skin and fish have scales.
Mammals are warmblooded and have a four chambered heart. The only exception are the birds, who are also warm blooded and have four chambered hearts.
Mammals have three middle ear bones, and a neocortex in the brain. They also have specialised teeth, grinding plates or other features to enable them to crush their food.
Mammals do not lay eggs, unless they are monotremes, i.e. egg-laying mammals, which includes just the platypus and the echidna.
However, the defining characteristic that makes mammals different from other vertebrates is that they lactate, meaning they feed their young on mothers' milk. They have sweat glands, including glands used for milk production. No other member of the animal kingdom has or does this, yet all mammals do, whether they are placentals, marsupials or monotremes.
Did Dian Fossey have autism and what kind?
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Dian Fossey had autism. Without a formal diagnosis made during her lifetime, it is speculative to assign a specific type of autism to her.
How many million years ago did complex cellular structures appear?
Complex cellular structures appeared around 2 billion years ago during the Proterozoic Eon. This period marked the evolution of eukaryotic cells, which are characterized by membrane-bound organelles and a true nucleus.
What are the two major groups of primates?
The two major groups of primates are prosimians and anthropoids. Prosimians include lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers, while anthropoids include monkeys, apes, and humans.
How are primates different from other mammals?
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.
What are main facts about the aye aye?
The aye-aye is a rare and unique species of lemur found in Madagascar. They have large eyes, bushy tails, and their most distinctive feature is their long, thin middle finger that they use to tap on trees to locate grubs. Aye-ayes are nocturnal and are considered to be very agile and skilled climbers.
Instant hot ice is a simple name for the chemical Sodium acetate. It can react with other chemicals to give out a lot of heat in a short time. Its heating property makes it ideal for making heat packs.
