-
either "crown
strepsirrhines" or "extant
strepsirrhines".
Confusion of this
specific terminology with the
general term "
strepsirrhine",
along with oversimplified...
-
haplorhines whilst absent in
strepsirrhines. The
haplorhine upper lip,
which has
replaced the
ancestral rhinarium found in
strepsirrhines, is not
directly connected...
- and -οειδής (-oeidḗs) 'resembling,
connected to, etc.'),
while the
strepsirrhines and
tarsiers were
grouped under the
suborder "Prosimii".
Under modern...
-
those of
living strepsirrhines. However,
adapids lacked many of the
anatomical specializations characteristic of
living strepsirrhines, such as a toothcomb...
- and
already demonstrate the
major split between strepsirrhines and haplorines. The
earliest strepsirrhines are
known as adapiforms, a
diverse group that...
- nests.
Unlike the
hominid apes,
strepsirrhines build nests by
instinct and use them for
breeding purposes.
Strepsirrhines'
mothers either carry their young...
- gums, leaves, and
slugs in
their diet.[page needed] Lorises, like most
strepsirrhines, have a
special adaptation called a "toothcomb" in
their lower front...
-
Prosimians are a
group of
primates that
includes all
living and
extinct strepsirrhines (lemurs, lorisoids, and adapiforms), as well as the
haplorhine tarsiers...
-
Primates is an
order of mammals,
which is
further divided into the
strepsirrhines,
which include lemurs, galagos, and lorisids; and the haplorhines, which...
- aye-aye
under infraorder Chiromyiformes, a
sister group to the
other strepsirrhines.
Colin Groves upheld this
classification in 2005
because he was not...
