Chapter 6 An Overview of
the Primates
adaptive niche |
p.
104 |
Macaques |
p.
108 |
Anthropoloids |
p.
99 |
Midline |
p.
105 |
Arboreal |
p.
104 |
Morphology |
p.
105 |
Arboreal
Hypothesis |
p.
104 |
Natal
group |
p.
122 |
Binocular
vision |
p.
102 |
Neo-cortex |
p.
103 |
Brachiation |
p.
109 |
Nocturnal |
p.
101 |
Cercopithecidae |
p.
117 |
Noncoding DNA |
p.
111 |
Cercopithecines |
p.
117 |
Omnivorous |
p.
101 |
Coding
DNA |
p.
111 |
Prehensility |
p.
100 |
Colobines |
p.
117 |
Primatologists |
p.
100 |
Cusps |
p.
105 |
Prosimians |
p.
99 |
Diurnal |
p.
101 |
Quadrupedal |
p.
108 |
Estrus |
p.
119 |
Rhinarium |
p.
112 |
Frugivorous |
p.
120 |
Sensory
modalities |
p.
103 |
Hemispheres |
p.
102 |
Sexual
dimorphism |
p.
119 |
Intelligence |
p.
125 |
Specialized |
p.
100 |
Ischial callosities |
p.
119 |
Stereoscopic
vision |
p.
102 |
@ Visit web site http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/
Click on the “AV Resources” button on the left. Listen to numerous
primate vocalizations (the gibbon “songs” and howler
“howls” are particularly cool).
@ Go online to the Jane Goodall
institute (http://www.janegoodall.org)
and follow the link to “chimpanzee central.” Click the link for
chimpanzee conservation and read about the threats facing wild chimpanzees.