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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The taxonomy consists of what?

Suborder I (Prosimii) & Suborder II (Anthropoidea)

Prosimii consists of what?

Lemurs

Ancestors of Prosimii

Insectivores; Simians

Types of Lemurs

Madagascar:


1) Sifakas


2) Indris


3) Aye-aye (a nocturnal insectivore)




Africa:


1) Pottos


2) Bush babies


3) Lorises



Types of Anthropoidea

Platypphini (New World Monkeys)




and




Catarrhini (Old World)

Platypphini Details

Wide open nostrils far apart




Prehensile tails




Reliance on sight over sound and smell

Platypphini Family

Monkeys:


1) Cebidae (Capuchin like monkeys)


2) Callitrichidae (Marmosets & Tamarins)



Cebidae Facts

In the Platypphini Fam


Capuchin like monkeys


neo-tropics, -subtropics, mostly arboreal, prehensile tail

Cebidae Genera includes:

1) Cebus (capuchins)


2) Saimiri (squirrel monkeys)


3) Callicebus (titi monkeys)


4) Ateles (spider monkeys)


5) Alouatta (howlers)


6) Brachyteles (muriquis) over 12kg, largest neotropical



Callitrichdae

Marmosets & Tamarins


neotropics; smal size, claws (no nails); bird like vocalizations, monogamous family units

Catarrhini (Old World)

1) Cercopithecoidea (old world monkeys)


2) Hominoidea (apes and humans)



Cercopithecoidea

Cercopithecidae (africa and asia, north of japan to south africa)


-subfamily:


1) Cercopthecinae


-------Guenons, Macaques, Baboons


tough, gregarious, adaptable, cheek pouches, terrestrial/semi terrestrial


2) Colobinae (colobus & leaf monkeys)


---- complex stomach, no cheek pouc, slender build; aboreal





Most important Genera of Cercopthecinae:

1) macaca


----nearly 20 species of macaques including: rhesus, stumptail, snowmonkey


2) Papio (savanna baboons, hamadryas baboons, drills, mandrills)


3) Cercopithecus (guenons, vervet monkeys)


4) Cercocebus (mangabeys)



Colobinae monkeys:

1) Probscis monkeys


2) golden monkeys


3) langurs


4) colobus monkeys


5) guereza's

Hominoidea

tailless primates with wide chests and greater rotational ability in the shoulders

Types of Hominoidea

1) Hylobatidae (gibbons, siamangs)


2) Pongidae (orangutans)


3) Hominidae (hominids)

Hominidae (hominids):

a) gorrillinae (gorilla)


b) Paninae (Chimpanzees & bonobos)


c) Hominae (humans & predecessors)

hominid vs. hominin

hominid: refers to humans and all african apes together




hominin: restricted to humans and their extinct bipedal predecessors

Hylobatidae

Gibbons and Siamangs




"lesser apes" south east asia


arboreal


adapted to brachiation


territorial small, often monogamous family units


beautiful complex calls with duets


special throat sacs



Pongidae

Orangutans




red apes, sexually dimorphic, very arboreal, indonesia and malaysia, relies on brachiation and quadrumanual locomotion

Hominidae

African apes and humans




large brain


intelligent


large body sizze



Hominae

Humans and pibedal anscestors




largest geographical distribution, largest brain, least hair