1. Classification of Primates
   1. Anthropoids
      1. Old World Monkeys
      2. New World Monkeys
      3. Apes
      4. Catarrhines
         1. Old World Monkeys
         2. Cercopithecoids
            1. Cercopithicines
            2. Colobines
            3. Bulbasaur
         3. Homonoids
            1. Apes
            2. Humans
      5. Platyrrhines
   2. Haplorhine
   3. Prosimians
      1. Lemurs
      2. Lorises
      3. Tarsiers
         1. Some say Tarsiers are too developed to be prosimian
   4. Strepsirrhines
      1. Prosimians without Tarsisers
      2. Lemurs
      3. Lorises
2. Strepsirhines
   1. Seperation of S. and Hap.
      1. Naked moist rhinarium
      2. Tethered upper lip
      3. Elongated Snout
      4. Toothcomb
      5. Post-orbital bar instead of complete bony enclosure
      6. Tapetum lucidum
      7. Unfused Mandibular Symphysis
   2. Topic
3. Prosimians
   1. Ring Tailed Lemurs
      1. Babies GRASP onto their mothers
   2. Lorises
      1. primitively nocturnal
   3. Tarsiers
      1. Phillipines, Indonesia
      2. Nocturnal
         1. derived nocturnality
      3. Eat mainly insects
      4. High cusped molars
         1. upper: 2133
         2. lower: 3133
      5. Grooming Claws on toes
      6. Many Nipples
      7. Topic
4. Platyrrhines
   1. one more premolar than humans
   2. Only 4 have prehensile tail
      1. stealing food
      2. locomotion
   3. All are Arboreal
   4. Males frequently carry infants
   5. Eat tree fungi, film
   6. Only a single nocturnal species
      1. evolved nocturnality
5. Catarhini
   1. Characteristics
      1. Narrow nose
      2. No prehensil tail
      3. 32 teeth
         1. 2123
   2. Superfamilies
      1. Old World Monkies
         1. Colobines
            1. No Cheek Pouches
            2. Folivorous
            3. Large Sacculated Stomachs
            4. Gibbons are considered lesser
            5. arboreal
            6. less generalized
            7. ischial callosities
            8. strict territorial
            9. strict pair bonding
         2. Cercopithecines
            1. Cheek Pouches
            2. Very Large Groups when times are good
            3. Prescene of ischial callosities
      2. Apes and Humans
         1. Homonoids
            1. Complex Behavior
            2. Special, Unique, deception ability.
            3. No external tail
            4. larger in body size
            5. dental differences between hominids and pongids
            6. Pongid means homiNOIds
            7. Hominids
            8. Completely terrestrial
            9. Canines minimally dimorphic
            10. Relative to molars canines are small and non-projecting
            11. lack of diastema
            12. parabolic dental arcade
            13. relatively featurelesss molars and premolars
            14. The more arboreal an ape is, the less important the thumb is
            15. this can tell you how an animal moves in the trees
            16. Orangutans
            17. located in Borneo and Sumatra
            18. Pronounced sexual dimorphism
            19. Males
            20. so big that they cannot usually move through trees
            21. solitary with occasional contact.
            22. Females
            23. almost completely arboreal
            24. usually not "solitary." Carrys an immature offspring for most of life
            25. Gorillas
            26. largest primate
            27. located in equatorial Africa
            28. sexual dimorphism
            29. teeth
            30. head
            31. males terrestrial
            32. groups consist of one silverback male, a number of females; and offspring
            33. will tolerate other males
            34. vegetarian
            35. Homonoids/Pongids
            36. Canine are sexually dimorphic in pongids
            37. Canine relative to molar are large and projecting
            38. Diastema btween canines and incisors
6. Primate Coexistence
   1. Competition with
      1. Other Primates
      2. Macaws