Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Primate, each with the reason it gives.

• PaleogeneBroader topic: Early primates appear in the Paleogene fossil record.

• HominidaeNarrower topic: Hominidae is one family within the primate order.

• LemurNarrower topic: This broader group places lemurs within mammalian evolutionary diversity.

• BonoboNarrower topic: Bonobos are primates, sharing the order’s defining evolutionary history.

• New World monkeyNarrower topic: Their grasping hands, forward-facing eyes, and other traits place them among primates.

• GibbonNarrower topic: Gibbons belong to this larger mammalian order.

• HominoideaNarrower topic: Hominoidea belongs to this larger mammalian order.

• Rhesus macaqueNarrower topic: This broader order situates the macaque among mammals with grasping hands and forward-facing eyes.

• MacaqueNarrower topic: Macaques share the primate traits of grasping hands, forward-facing eyes, and complex social behavior.

• PlacentaliaBroader topic: Primates are one placental lineage shaped by grasping hands and complex social behavior.

• ColugoRelated: Genetic and anatomical evidence places colugos close to primates on the mammal family tree.

• StrepsirrhiniNarrower topic: Strepsirrhini is one of the two major living primate suborders.

• GigantopithecusNarrower topic: Gigantopithecus belongs to this broader mammalian order.

• IndriNarrower topic: The indri’s grasping hands and forward-facing eyes reflect its primate ancestry.

• TarsierNarrower topic: Tarsiers share primate traits while retaining distinctive adaptations for nocturnal hunting.

• HomininaeNarrower topic: Homininae belongs within this broader mammalian order.

• PurgatoriusNarrower topic: Purgatorius is often placed near the earliest branches of the primate lineage.

• Squirrel monkeyNarrower topic: Squirrel monkeys share the defining ancestry and traits of primates.

• TreeshrewCompared with: Treeshrews are evolutionarily closer to primates than to squirrels, yet are not primates.

• Macaca fascicularisNarrower topic: Its mammalian order supplies the wider evolutionary context.

• Order (taxonomy)Broader topic: Primates is a well-known order within the class Mammalia.

• Slow lorisNarrower topic: Slow lorises are one specialized branch of the primate order.