Difference between revisions of "Primate"
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(Oh, template:split only needs one parameter: the other article) |
(Making a monkey out of church leaders, are we?) |
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spider and howler monkeys, and Old World [[monkey]]s like languars and baboons. Apes are somewhat similar to monkeys, but have no tail. As formulated by most [[biologist]]s, they include gorillas, gibbons, chimps and humans. | spider and howler monkeys, and Old World [[monkey]]s like languars and baboons. Apes are somewhat similar to monkeys, but have no tail. As formulated by most [[biologist]]s, they include gorillas, gibbons, chimps and humans. | ||
| − | == | + | ==See also== |
| − | + | *[[Primates in the Church]] | |
| − | |||
[[Category:Primates| ]] | [[Category:Primates| ]] | ||
[[Category:Christianity]] | [[Category:Christianity]] | ||
Revision as of 13:11, March 30, 2009
It has been suggested that this article be split into Primate and Primates in the Church.
Primates are a group of mainly tropical mammals. Several hundred species belong to the order. They are often put into 3 large groups: Prosimians, including lemurs, tarsiers, and lorises. Monkeys are actually split into smaller groups: New World Monkeys, like spider and howler monkeys, and Old World monkeys like languars and baboons. Apes are somewhat similar to monkeys, but have no tail. As formulated by most biologists, they include gorillas, gibbons, chimps and humans.