Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Old World monkey, each with the reason it gives.

• Rhesus macaqueNarrower topic: Their narrow nostrils and other traits place rhesus macaques in this primate group.

• ColobinaeNarrower topic: Colobines are one of the two major living subfamilies of Old World monkeys.

• Japanese macaqueNarrower topic: Japanese macaques belong to this primate group, whose traits distinguish them from apes and New World monkeys.

• MacaqueNarrower topic: Macaques belong to this primate group, which differs from New World monkeys in anatomy and distribution.

• GeladaNarrower topic: Geladas are Old World monkeys, distinct from New World monkeys and apes.

• BaboonNarrower topic: Baboons belong to this broader primate group.

• CercopithecinaeNarrower topic: Cercopithecinae is one of the two subfamilies within this broader monkey group.

• Proboscis monkeyNarrower topic: This broader primate group places the proboscis monkey among its Asian members.

• Hamadryas baboonNarrower topic: This broader primate group places the species in its evolutionary and anatomical context.

• ChlorocebusNarrower topic: Chlorocebus belongs to this primate group, distinct from New World monkeys.

• ColobusNarrower topic: Colobus belongs to this primate family, alongside baboons, macaques, and guenons.

• Macaca fascicularisNarrower topic: This broader primate group includes Macaca fascicularis.

• SemnopithecusNarrower topic: Semnopithecus is part of the broader catarrhine monkey radiation.

• White-eyelid mangabeyNarrower topic: This species belongs to the African branch of this primate group.