Primates are characterised by large brains relative to other mammals.
Their eyes face forward, giving them stereoscopic vision and vision is the sense they rely on most rather than smell like other mammals.
Most primates with a few exceptions have opposable thumbs and have developed adaptations to climb trees.
Primate babies take a long time to mature because of their brain size, relative to non-primates.
Non-human primates have oestrus cycles and many species display swellings during their fertile period.
Mainly thumbs. only primates can move their thumbs.
No!! Dogs are Canines, not primates.
both belongs to the family of cercopithecidae
No. Elephants belong to the order Proboscidia. The order of primates includes humans and the great apes.
The monkey is a primate. As are apes, marsupials, baboons and such. We, (humans), are even partly in that group. We are bipedal primates. We are considered 'human primates' and they are considered 'non-human primates'.
There is no difference.
All chimpanzees are primates but not all primates are chimpanzees. Humans, for instance, are primates.
Not sure
There is no much difference between the human birth and other primates. The process is basically the same.
The difference is about 1.9% between humans and chimps.
All humans are primates. Gender doesn't make a difference. Both men and women are primates.
The only mammals that can tell the difference between red and green are primates.
All mammals are not primates. There are mammals like deer, lions and bears and none of them are primates. However, all primates are mammals. There are only a select Family or Order of species that are primates, including Gorillas, Orangutangs, Humans, Baboons, Spider Monkeys, Chimpanzees, etc.
The order of primates includes homo sapiens along with chimpanzees, monkeys, marmosets, etc.
Humans are an animal. Humans are classified as the following: Animalia Chordata Mammalia Primates Hominidae Home Sapiens
not sure
Yes. Several species of primates, when housed together in captivity have bred and created hybrids. However, in the wild this occurrence is very rare and generally happens between the smaller species of primates. Large primates have crossed though, but risk sterility, and may not survive because of the difference in physical appearance and behavior within a group of purebred primates.
the major groups of living primates. • Tarsiers • Lorises and galagos (bushbabies) • Lemurs (Madagascar only) • Platyrrhine monkeys (all New World primates) • Cercopithecoid monkeys • Apes So no they are not the same animal