primate suborders figure 10.1: summary of traditional primate classification

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Page 1: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification
Page 2: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Primate Suborders

Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification.

Page 3: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

PROSIMIANS

• Lemurs

• Lorises

• Tarsiers

Page 4: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification
Page 5: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Pygmy slow loris

• Nocturnal

(large eyes,

some lack

color vision)

• Grooming

claws

Page 6: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

• Elongated snout

“dog like”

(especially in lemurs)

Page 7: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Mouse lemur• Moist noses(except for Tarsiers)

Page 8: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Locomotion: Vertical Clinging and Leaping

Bush baby (loris) Tarsier

Page 9: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

SUBORDER ANTHROPOID(monkeys, apes, humans)

• Larger body size• Greater reliance on vision• Complex social structures• Larger, more complex brains

Infraorders:Platyrrhini CattarrhiniNew World monkeys Old world monkeys

ApesHumans

Page 10: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Monkeys(Old World and New World)

• True Quadrapedal locamotion

(Branch walking)

• Tails

Page 11: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Infraorder Platyrrhini(New World Monkeys)

Page 12: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Platyrrhini

• Arboreal

• Flat nose

• Claw-like nails

(in some)

Page 13: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Platyrrhini

• Prehensile tails

(in some)

• Partial opposability

• 2-1-3-3 dental

formula

Page 14: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Infraorder Catterhini(Old world monkeys, apes, humans)

dental formula: 2-1-2-3

Superfamily:

Cercopithecoidea HominoideaOld world monkeys Lesser apes

Great apesHumans

Page 15: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Cercopithecoidea(old world monkeys)

• Both terrestrial and arboreal

• Tails, not prehensile

Page 16: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Cercopithecoidea

• Fully opposable thumbs

• Legs longer than arms

Page 17: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Hominoidea(Apes and Humans)

• Built for brachiation/ suspensory climbing• No tails• Precise opposibility• Large body size• Expanded Neo-cortex, increased learning• Variable diet, 5Y molars

Families:

Hylobatidea Pongidae Hominidea(Lesser Apes) (Great Apes) HumansGibbons OrangatanSiamangs Gorillas

ChimpsBonobos

Page 18: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Hylobatidae(Lesser Apes)

• Brachiation

(suspensory

climbers)

• No tails

Page 19: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Lesser Apes

• Arms longer

than legs

• Arboreal

Page 20: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Pogidae(Great Apes)

Africa:

Gorillas, Chimps, Bonobos

Asia:

Orangatans

Page 21: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Locomotion:

Arms longer than legs

Knuckle walking

Semi-upright posture

Page 22: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Hominidae(Humans)• Bipedal stance

• No tails

• Legs longer

than arms

Page 23: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Hominidea • Social

• Cultural

• Precision grasp

strong thumbs

Page 24: Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification

Long postnatal dependenceySlow maturation