-
Members include the
galagos and the lorisids.: 34–35 As strepsirrhines,
lorisoids are
related to the
lemurs of
Madagascar and are
sometimes included in...
-
superfamily of
nocturnal primates.
Members of this
superfamily are
called lorisoids, and
include lorises, angwantibos, pottos, galagos, and bushbabies. Lorisoidea...
-
extinct adapiforms and the
lemuriform primates,
which include lemurs and
lorisoids (lorises, pottos, and galagos).
Strepsirrhines diverged from the haplorhine...
-
although fully developed nictitating membranes can be
found in
lemurs and
lorisoid primates. Some mammals, such as camels,
polar bears,
seals and aardvarks...
-
According to
genetic studies, the
lemurs of
Madagascar diverged from the
lorisoids approximately 75 mya.
These studies, as well as
chromosomal and molecular...
-
primates that
includes all
living and
extinct strepsirrhines (lemurs,
lorisoids, and adapiforms), as well as the
haplorhine tarsiers and
their extinct...
-
strepsirrhines possess. A more
recent hypothesis is that
lemurs descended from
lorisoids (loris-like) primates. This is
supported by
comparative studies of the...
- of
Africa and Asia,
although a po****r
alternative taxonomy places the
lorisoids in
their own infraorder, Lorisiformes.
Lemuriform primates are characterized...
-
species of
strepsirrhine primates False potto (Pseudopotto martini), a
lorisoid primate of
uncertain taxonomic status Kinkajou (Potos flavus), a mammal...
- The
toothcomb occurs in
lemuriform primates (which
include lemurs and
lorisoids), treeshrews, colugos, hyraxes, and some
African antelopes. The structures...
