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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Types of Haplorhines
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Tarsiforms
Platyrhines Catarhines |
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Haplorhines Traits
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*More derived traits
Emphasis on vision Decreased snout Post orbital closure Fused mandibular symphsis Larger cranial capacity |
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Superfamily Ceboidea (New World Monkeys)
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Found in South and Central America
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Catarrhini (superfamilies & characteristics)
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Superfamilies: Cecopithecoidea and Hominoidea
Basic Catarrhine characteristics: Larger body size Pronounced sexual dimorphism Two premolars (2-1-2-3) dental formula Auditor meatus enclosed in tube Ischial collasisites (for sitting) Estrus (signs of fertility) |
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Cercopithecidae (w/characteristics)
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Old world monkeys
Found in African, Asia, Indonesia - Scapulae placed dorsally - Narrow/Deep rib cage - Tail - Equilength limbs - Long Olecranon - Bilophodont molars |
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Hominoidea
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o Hylobatidae- Gibbons (smallest of apes)
o Pongidae- Gorillas, Chimps, Orangutans (walk on knuckles) o Homininidae- Humans and Human ancestors |
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Dental formula: Catarrhini
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2:1:2:3
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Dental formula: Platyrrhini
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2:1:3:3
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Dental formula: Earliest primates
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2:1:4:3
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Parapithecidae
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Primitive Anthropoids, potentially in ancestry of Platyrrhines and Catarrhines.
• Dental formula 2:1:3:3 • Contact between zygomatic and parietal bone • No Bony ear tube • Leaping adaptations • Frugivorious |
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Propliopithecidae
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Primitive Catarrhines and potentially in ancestry of Cercopithecoids and Hominoids.
• Dental formula= 2:1:2:3 • Bony ear tube • No zygomatic-parietal contact • Aegyptopithecus • Large canines • Sexual dimorphism |
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General characteristics of Adapidae
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• Lg Bodied (usually >500g)
• Mostly diurnal • Small orbits relative to skulls (few exceptions) • Long snouts • Dental formula= 2:1:4:3 to 2:1:3:3; Small Incisors w/lg canines • Ancestral to modern strepsirhines - Mandibular symphysis occasionally fused - Grasping feet and opposable hallux *Recognized as being in the ancestry of more recent and modern Strepsirrhines |
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General Characteristics of Omomyidae
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• Small bodies (<500g)
• Both nocturnal and diurnal • Frugivores and insectivores • Dental formula= 2:1:4:3 to 2:1:2:3 (1:1:3:3); often have lg incisors and small canines - Short snout - large orbits relative to skull (few exceptions) - unfused mandibular symphysis - grasping feet and opposable hallux *Recognized as being in or near the more recently occuring Haplorrhines |
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Dental characteristics of a Hominin
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o Reduced canine
o No CP3 honing complex o Relatively parabolic dental arcade (vs. u-shaped) o Thicker enamel and larger molars |
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Characteristics of Platyrrhines
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Sideways facing nostrils
Ringlike ear hole w/no tube Dental formula of 2.1.3.3 Grasping tail |
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Characteristics of Catarrhines
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Downard facing nostrils
Tubelike ear hole Dental formula of 2.1.2.3 Ischial callosities |
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3 Categories for Extinct Taxon
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1) Time
2) Geography 3) Taxonomy |
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Primary Adaptations of Nocturnal Primates (2)
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Reflective Tapetum (enhances night vision)
Enlarged Eyes (in relation to cranial size) |
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2 Families of early Eocene
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1) Adapidae (more primitive)
2) Omomyidae |
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4 Subfamilies of Adapidae
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1) Notharctinae
2) Adapinae 3) Cercamoniinae 4) Sivaladapinae |
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3 Subfamilies of Omomyinae
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1) Anaptomorphinae
2) Omomyinae 3) Microchoerinae |
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Eocene Primates Families (2)
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1) Adapidae
2) Omomyidae |
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Oligocene Primate Families (2)
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1) Parapithecidae
2) Propliopithecidae |
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4 Families of Miocene Primates
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1) Victoriapithecidae (earliest old world monkeys)
2) Proconsulidae (hominid) 3) Oreopithecidae 4) Hominidae |
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Hominoid Characteristics
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- Scapulae placed dorsally
- Broad/Shallow rib cage - Long forelimbs w/long curved phalanges - Reduced olecranon process - 5Y Lower molar pattern |
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Ploipithecines are a radiation...
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of Miocene primates that possibly branched off before or shortly after the cercopithecoids.
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