- from
India and
southeast Asia.
Collectively they are
referred to as
strepsirrhines. Also
belonging to the
suborder are the
extinct adapiform primates which...
-
haplorhines whilst absent in
strepsirrhines. The
haplorhine upper lip,
which has
replaced the
ancestral rhinarium found in
strepsirrhines, is not
directly connected...
-
Loris is the
common name for the
strepsirrhine mammals of the
subfamily Lorinae (sometimes
spelled Lorisinae) in the
family Lorisidae.
Loris is one genus...
- The
pottos are
three species of
strepsirrhine primate in the
genus Perodicticus of the
family Lorisidae. In some English-speaking
parts of Africa, they...
- both
variety and abundance, the bush
babies are the most
successful strepsirrhine primates in Africa,
according to the
African Wildlife Foundation. Galagos...
- primates. As with all
strepsirrhine primates, they have a "wet nose" (rhinarium).
Lemurs are
generally the most
social of the
strepsirrhine primates, living...
-
Lorisidae (or
sometimes Loridae) is a
family of
strepsirrhine primates. The
lorisids are all slim
arboreal animals and
comprise the lorises, pottos, and...
- aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) is a long-fingered lemur, a
strepsirrhine primate native to
Madagascar with rodent-like
teeth that perpetually...
- The
Cheirogaleidae are the
family of
strepsirrhine primates containing the
various dwarf and
mouse lemurs. Like all
other lemurs,
cheirogaleids live exclusively...
-
Indriidae (sometimes
incorrectly spelled Indridae) are a
family of
strepsirrhine primates. They are medium- to large-sized lemurs, with only four teeth...
