Primates

Homo sapiens of course but you are probably more interested in the Japanese snow monkeys.

While there are many different species of apes in Africa the largest species is the Gorilla.

The oldest captive orangutan was named Guas. Guas lived to be fifty eight years old at the Philadelphia Zoo. Wild orangutans have a life expectancy of around forty five years.

physical anthropology

- more intelligent in some ways

- bipedal walking

- thumbs (some other animals have them too)

- tools and weapons

But without the intelligence, we're actually quite weak.

A group of primates are called homospecies depending on the species of the primate.

ex. monkey primate, human primate, ect...

nonpersonal selling of a specific product. An example is a regular television commercial promoting a soft drink. The primary purpose of the advertisement is to promote the specific soft drink, not the entire soft-drink line of a company.

Human beings.

* Chimpanzees * Gorillas * Orangutans * Lemurs * Bush babies * Monkeys * Baboons &

* Humans

oragatangas

All mammals are not primates. There are mammals like deer, lions and bears and none of them are primates. However, all primates are mammals. There are only a select Family or Order of species that are primates, including Gorillas, Orangutangs, Humans, Baboons, Spider Monkeys, Chimpanzees, etc.

The last common ancestor between Homo sapiens and their closest relatives among other apes (Chimpanzees) occurred around 6 to 8 million years ago. Because this field is such a new one, and because the information is so limited, as of yet it is difficult to assign a specific species to the common ancestor. Right now the closest we have come is Sahelanthropus tchadensis.

Members of the genus Australopithecus lived in Africa from around four to three million years ago. If the robust Australopithecines are included (now also known as Paranthropus) then Australopithecines can be considered to have existed up to around two million years ago. - Australopithecines were any of several extinct humanlike bipedal primates with relatively small brains of the genus Australopithecus that lived from 1 to 4 million years ago.

Don't think about it honey 'cause today's not the generation of apes...but if you want may be you should count your ribs and put it as an answer to ur question!!!!

joke...

Did you mean just humans? I'm thinking of giraffes.

apes and humans are classified as hominids

They emit a small chirping sound that scares predators away; if this does not work, they run away in terror.

your mother and your father are considered to be hominoids

Chimpanzees were the first to learn American Sign Language, which is considered a full-fledged language. The idea to teach them to communicate with their hands was first suggested as far back as the 17th century. However, it wasn't until the 1960s (based on the observation of a Primatologist active during the 1920s) that the Gardners, a husband-wife team of psychologists, began to teach American Sign Language to a young female chimp named Washoe. The results of their study were first published in 1969. A good book on the subject is Next of Kin: My Conversations with Chimpanzees (1997) by Roger Fouts.

To a limited extent, yes. One female chimp was taught to say the words "mama," "papa," and "cup." However, she could only say these with limited success by plugging her nose and breathing inwards. Chimps will never attain full human speech because their vocal cords are located too high in their throats (just like human babies).

The killer whale is the carnivore with the most highly developed brain.

loris

They are dangerous because they can just rip your eyes out in any second