-
existed from the
Eocene to the
Miocene epoch. Some
adapiforms resembled living lemurs.
Adapiforms are
known from the
fossil record only, and it is unclear...
- the
climate cooled.
Adapiforms are
sometimes referred to as
being "lemur-like",
although the
diversity of both
lemurs and
adapiforms does not
support this...
-
includes all
living and
extinct strepsirrhines (lemurs, lorisoids, and
adapiforms), as well as the
haplorhine tarsiers and
their extinct relatives, the...
-
relationship between adapiforms and
other living and
fossil primates leads to
multiple classifications within Strepsirrhini. Often,
adapiforms are
placed in...
- Eocene, most of the
northern continents were
dominated by two groups, the
adapiforms and the omomyids. The
former are
considered members of Strepsirrhini,...
-
strepsirrhines and haplorines. The
earliest strepsirrhines are
known as
adapiforms, a
diverse group that
ranged throughout Eurasia and
North America. An...
-
toothcombed primates into one
infraorder and the extinct, non-toothcombed
adapiforms into another, both
within the
suborder Strepsirrhini. However, a po****r...
-
Christopher P.; Perry,
Jonathan M. G.; Sallam,
Hesham M. (2017-04-10). "New
adapiform primate fossils from the late
Eocene of Egypt".
Historical Biology. 30...
- toothcomb. Collectively,
early strepsirrhine primates are
known as
adapiforms.
Adapiforms are
considered to be a
paraphyletic group (containing many but not...
-
Afradapis and
adapiforms,
including Darwinius.
While adapiforms have been
noted for
their strepsirrhine-like morphology, no
adapiform fossil possesses...
