-
considered to be the most
basal haplorhines, are
believed to be more
closely related to the
tarsiers than to
other haplorhines. The
exact relationship is not...
- is
similar to
nonprimate nocturnal and
cathemeral mammals,
where as
haplorhines have
smaller relative sized cornea compared to most
nonprimate mammals...
- are
sister group to the
tarsiers (Tarsiiformes),
together forming the
haplorhines. The
radiation occurred about 60
million years ago (during the Cenozoic...
-
Cladogram of
modern primate groups; all
tarsiers are
haplorhines, but not all
haplorhines are tarsiers; all apes are catarrhines, but not all catarrhines...
-
confers the need for it in the diet
would tend to
place tarsiers with
haplorhines. At a
lower phylogenetic level, the
tarsiers have,
until recently, all...
-
omomyids lack the
numerous skeletal specializations of
living haplorhines.
These haplorhine adaptations -
absent in
omomyids - include:
significant reduction...
-
separation was
achieved by the
evolution of a
postorbital bar, with
haplorhines (dry-nosed primates)
later evolving a
postorbital septum. Physiological...
- strepsirrhines,
which include lemurs, galagos, and lorisids; and the
haplorhines,
which include tarsiers and
simians (monkeys and apes).
Primates arose...
- (monkeys and apes), it was a
haplorhine primate, and it also may have
resembled the last
common ancestor of all
haplorhines.
Archicebus achilles was named...
- (suborder Strepsirrhini). The simians'
sister group, the tarsiers, are also
haplorhine primates; however, they are also not monkeys.[citation needed] Apes emerged...
