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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dental Patterns
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
2133
Old World Monkeys
2123
Noses
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
Flat
Old World Monkeys
Down Nose
Flat Nose
Down Nose
Flat
Nostrils point upward
Down
Like human Nostrils pointed
downward
Tails
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
Some have prehensile
Old World Monkeys
They have tails but not
prehensile
Movement
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
Some semi-brachiation
quadrupeds but some
Old World Monkeys
No Brachiation
Sitting Pads
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
No sitting pads
Old World Monkeys
Sitting pads
Sitting pad description/explanation
Callous at buttocks
Spend time on rocks or hard soil
Indicates a lot of time spent on land
Intelligence
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
Less Intelligent
Old World Monkeys
More Intelligent
Social Organization
New World Monkeys
Old World Monkeys
New World Monkeys
Less complex
Old World Monkeys
More Complex
Old World Monkeys
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Where
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
Africa, macaques in Asia
Colobines
Asia mainly, Colobus Africa
Langurs Viet Nam,
Proboscis Borneo
Size
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
Larger
Colobines
Smaller
Terrestrial
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
More terrestrial
Colobines
Highly Arboreal
Diet
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
Generalized - cheek pouches
to store food for later or
when in danger
Colobines
Specialized diet - no cheek
pouches, eat leafy materials
(not much danger)
Intelligence
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
More Intelligent
Colobines
Less Intelligent
Social Organization
Cercopithecines
Colobines
Cercopithecines
More complex
Colobines
Less Complex
Chimpanzees Social
Live in large fluid groups called communities
West African chimps - tool use
use 19 different tools – they drum to communicate
Chimpanzee - dominance
All males dominant over females
Chimpanzee - tool use
Make and use tools - not all communities are technologically advanced
Chimpanzee - hunting success
East African chimps 7% successful in hunting
West African chimps 70% successful – they plan the hunt
Chimpanzee - sharing
Share – share among the hunters then close family and friends
Chimpanzee - hunting
Only males hunt
Different communities have different hunting patterns
Chimpanzee - eating
Omnivors – prefer fruits and vegetables
Chimpanzee - community size
20-120 individuals average 40-50
Chimpanzee Grooming
Yes
Chimpanzee - Alloparenting
Yes
Chimpanzee - Ranking above females
status increases in estrus and after birth
Chimpanzee - Ranking among males
Ranking not as stable as in baboons – Chimpanzee gaining rank by rattling cans
Form alliances – usually actual brothers
Chimpanzee - Significance of Torture
it is a cruel act
Have to be intelligent – must be able to put yourself in the place of the individual and how far you can go before you kill
Chimpanzee - Territory
Territorial in a unique way – defend the territory and actively expand the territory at the expense of weaker neighbors – only in chimps and humans – two most intelligent
Male bonded community
Young adult females join other communities or go back and forth
primates engage in warfare
Armed conflict – prerequisites
Cooperative group living – single individuals fight
Group territoriality
Cooperative hunting skills
Make plans
Ability to make cooperative plans
Ability to use tools – weapons are tools
Inherent fear of others – of your own kind
Chimpanzee bonding
Male bonded community – young adult females join other communities or go back and forth – can be kidnapped by males but will remain in the community in which she gives birth
Chimpanzee - Home Range
Large home range during the day – 4-6 miles of movement during he day
Chimpanzee - Parties
communities are loosely organized
Smaller groups called parties – composition changes frequencies
Fusion fission society – reasons helps to disperse the group so there’s no competition for food
Chimanzee/Baboon - feeding behavior
Baboons all feed together = chimps feed In parties
Prosimian/Anthropoids - Size
Prosimian - smaller
Anthropoids - larger
Prosimian/Anthropoids - Vision
Prosimian - no color
Anthropoids - color
Prosimian/Anthropoids - Lifespan
Prosimian - shorter
Anthropoids - longer
Prosimian/Anthropoids - Smell
Prosimian - good sense of smell, wet noses
Anthropoids - not as good a sense of smell, dry noses
Why are tarsiers considered to be transitionary forms between prosimians and anthropoids
They have characteristics of both
Prosimian characteristics of the tarsier
-Highly arboreal
-Completely nocturnal
-Large mobile ears
-Nails and claws
-2133 dental pattern
-Very small
-Large immovable eyes
Anthropoid characteristics of the tarsier
-No crystalline shield (compensate
with large eyes
-Dry noses
-Shorter muzzle - flatter face
-Almost complete eye sockets
-no dental comb
Evolutionary Trends - Teeth
Reason
Trend toward reduction in # of teeth
Can die from infected tooth
Men like to mate with women who have small faces
Evolutionary Trends - Diet
Trend toward lack of specialized diet
Omnivore - will eat anything to survive
Evolutionary Trends - Senses (Smell)
Trend toward reduction of muzzle area. Structural change related to reduction of olfactory area of the brain
Primates don't smell well
Evolutionary Trends - Vision
Trend toward front facing eyes. Primates eyes move to the front of the face. Stereoscopic and Binocular vision. Color vision
Stereoscopic vision
Whatever you see in one eye is registered in each side of the brain
Binocular vision
Overlapping vision - what you see in each eye overlaps
Associated with good depth perception
Color vision
Gives us fine visual discrimination - prosimians are active at night so they don't need this.
Evolutionary Trends - Vision and Smell
General trend and why
Sense of smell decreases and vision becomes more advanced.
Better able to survive
Need to judge distance and depth
How are eyes protected in primates
Post orbital septum
Complete eye socket
Primate brain characteristics
-Large in relationship to their body size
-Area that controls complex behavioral patterns are well developed
Who adjusts to social changes better humans or primates?
Primates
Primate childhood compared to other mammals - why?
Longer childhood and dependence on adults - more social behavior to learn
The more complex the social behavior the longer it takes to learn
What are evolutionary trends?
Steady change in a given adaptive direction, either in an evolutionary lineage or in a particular attribute, e.g. dentition.
Name evolutionary trends
Limbs and locomotion
Teeth and diet
Senses and Brain
Behavior
Evolutionary Trends - Limbs
Clavicle
2 lower arm bones
5 digits in hands and feet
Clavical
Moves arms away from the body
2 lower arm bones
Ulna & Radius
Articulated so you can twist and turn