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Mizzou ANTHRO 2050 - Introduction to Old World Monkeys

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Anthro2050 1st Edition Lecture 16Outline of Last Lecture I. New World MonkeysOutline of Current Lecture II. Introduction to Old World MonkeysCurrent LectureIntroduction to old world monkeys:- Found in South East Asia and Africa, with one species in southern Spain- can be identified by closely paired nostrils that point downward- in their dentition they have 2 pre molars instead of the three in new world monkeys- all are diurnal and some are terrestrial - have calluses on their rear from sitting on the ground, to protect their butt bones, called ischialcallosites- display a variety of colorations and sexual swellings to signal for mating - divided into further subfamilies (cercopithecinae and colobinae)- colobinae: langur, colombus, and probiscus monkeys- feed primarily on leaves and thus have high, sharp cusped teeth, enlarged salivary glands, and multi-chambered stomachs for this diet- cercopithecinae: macaques, baboons, mandrils, and velvet monkeys- eat a wide variety of foods and are opportunistic and open to trying new foods. have cheek pouches for food storage, similar to a squirrel- have larger body sizes and group sizes and a strong ability to learn and adapt- ex. cercopithecinae: baboons. 2 genus. one genus contains the gelada baboons and theThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.other, hamadryas and olive baboons.- Gelada Baboons: eat grass and live on the grass lands. they sit a lot, so colorful signals are on their chests. They can flip their upper lip as an aggressive signal.- Hamadryas and Olive baboons are very different from one another in social structure, however since they tend to live near each other, sometimes hamadryas males will kidnap an olive female infant, raise it, mate with it, and produce half hamadryas/half olive baboon


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