| 释义 |
- Families, genera, and species number
- See also
- References
- External links
{{Orphan|date=September 2017}}Primate families include 11 categories of this taxonomic rank, which include 57 genera and approximately 175 species. In attached list, there are shown in scientific (Latin) names of families and genera, with the usual names on the English and Bosnian language. Families, genera, and species number (n) = number of species in genera. {{div col|colwidth=30em}}- Lorisidae: 7 genera, 10 species
- Loris (1) = Slender loris = Vitki lori
- Nycticebus (2) = Slow loris = Lijeni lori
- Perodicticus (1) = Potto = Poto
- Arctocebus (1) = Angwantibo = Angvantibo
- Galago (2) = Bushbabies = Obični galago ("šumske bebe")
- Otolemur (1) = Greater bushbabies = Debelorepi galago
- Euoticus (2) = Needle-nailed galagos = Iglokandžasti galago
- Microcebus (3) = Mouse lemurs = Mišoliki lemuri
- Cheirogaleus (2) = Dwarf lemurs = Patuljasti lemuri
- Allocebus (1) = Hairy-eared dwarf lemur = Dlakavouhi patuljasti lemur
- Phaner (1) = Fork-marked dwarf lemur = Viljuškasti patuljasti lemur
- Lemur (6) = Lemurs = Obični lemuri
- Varecia (1) = Ruffed lemur = Lemur ogrličar
- Hapalemur (2) = Gentle lemurs = Nježni lemur
- Lepilemur (1) = Sportive lemur = Lasičasti lemur
- Indriidae: 3 genera 4 species
- Propithecus (2) = Sifakas = Sifake
- Indri (1) = Indri = Indri
- Avahi (1) = Woolly lemur = Avahi, Runasti lemur
- Daubentoniidae: 1 genus, 1 species
- Daubentonia (1) = Aye-aye = Aj-aj
- Tarsiidae: 1 genus, 3 species
- Tarsius (3) = Tarsiers = Aveti (Avetnjaci)
- Cebidae: 11 genera, 30 species
- Cebus (4) = Capuchins = Kapucini
- Aotus (1) = Douroucouli (Night monkey) = Durukuli (Noćni majmun)
- Callicebus (3) = Titis = Titi (Skačući tamarini)
- Saimiri (2) = Skquirrel monkeys = Majmuni-vjeverice
- Pithecia (2) = Sakis = Saki (Sakivinki)
- Cacajao (3) = Uacaris = Uakari
- Chiropotes (2) = Bearded sakis = Bradati saki
- Alouatta (6) = Howler monkeys = Drekavci
- Ateles (4) = Spider monkeys = Pauk-majmuni
- Brachyteles (1) = Woolly spider monkeys = Runasti pauk-majmuni
- Lagothrix (2) = Woolly monkeys = Runasti majmuni
- Callitrichidae: 5 genera, 17 species
- Callithrix (3) = Marmosets = Perjasti marmozeti
- Cebuella (1) = Pygmy marmoset = Patuljasti marmozeti
- Saguinus (11) = Tamarins = Tamarini
- Leontopithecus (1) = Lion-tamarin = Grivasti marmozeti
- Callimico (1) = Goeldi's marmoset = Geldijev marmozet
- Cercopithecidae: 16 genera, over 80 species
- Macaca (16) = Macaques = Makaki, Magoti
- Cercocebus (4) = Mangabeys = Mangabeji
- Papio (5) = Baboons = Pavijani (babuni)
- Mandrillus (2) = Mandrill and Drill = Mandrili
- Theropithecus (1) = Gelada = Gelada
- Cercopithecus (20) = Quenons = Gvenoni (Zamorci)
- Miopithecus (2) = Talapoins = Talapoini (Patuljasti zamorci)
- Allenopithecus (1) = Allen's swamp monkey = Alenov močvarni majmun
- Erythrocebus (1) = Patas monkey = Patas, Crveni majmun
- Colobus (6) = Colobus monkey's = Gvereza majmuni
- Procolobus (1) = Olive colobus = Zeleni gvereza
- Presbytis (16) = Leaf monkey's, langurs = Languri
- Pygathrix (1) = Douc = Duk langur
- Rhinopithecus (2) = Snub-nosed monkey's = Prćasti majmuni
- Nasalis (1) = Proboscis monkey = Nosonja
- Simias (1) = Pig-tailed leaf monkey = Langur sa svinjskim repom
- Hylobatidae: 2 genera, 6 species
- Hylobates (6) = Gibbons and Siamangs = Giboni & sijamang
- Pongidae: 3 genera 4 species
- Pongo (2) = Orang-utan = Orangutani
- Pan (2) = Chimpanzees = Čimpanze / Šimpanze
- Gorilla (2) = Gorilla = Gorila
- Hominidae: 1 genus, 1 species
{{div col end}}[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]- Note
The numbers in brackets beside name of the genus stated number corresponding known species. See alsoReferences1. ^British Museum of Natural History, Ed. (1991): Man's place in evolution. Natural History Museum Publications, Cambridge University Press, London, {{ISBN|0 521 40864 4}}.
2. ^Hadžiselimović R. (1986): Uvod u teoriju antropogeneze. Svjetlost, Sarajevo, {{ISBN|9958-9344-2-6}}.
3. ^Campbell B. G. (2009): Human evolution: An introduction to mans adaptations. British Museum of Natural History, London, {{ISBN|0-202-02041-X}}; {{ISBN|0-202-02042-8}}.
4. ^Wood B. (2005): Human evolution – A very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford, {{ISBN|0-19-280360-3}}.
5. ^Campbell B. G. (2009): Human evolution: An introduction to mans adaptations. British Museum of Natural History, London, {{ISBN|0-202-02041-X}}; {{ISBN|0-202-02042-8}}.
6. ^McKenzie B. A. (2005): Primates of the World: An introduction to primate biology and the pitfalls of science journalism. Facts on File, Inc., [DOI: 10.1002/ajp.1350320108]
7. ^Napier J. R., Napier P. J. (2005): The matural history of the primates – A review of the natural history of the primates. The MIT Press, History, Cambridge, Massachusetts, {{ISBN|0-262-64033-3}}; {{ISBN|0-262-14039-X}}.
8. ^Cowligshaw G., Dunbar R. (2000): Primate conservation biology. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Chicago and London, {{ISBN|0-226-11636-0}}; {{ISBN|0-226-11637-9}}.
9. ^Cowligshaw G., Dunbar R. (2000): Primate conservation biology. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Chicago and London, {{ISBN|0-226-11636-0}}; {{ISBN|0-226-11637-9}}.
10. ^Srivastava (2009): Morphology of the primates and human evolution. PHI Learning Private Learning Ltd, New Delhi, {{ISBN|978-81-203-3656-8}}.
11. ^Small M. F. (1996): Female choices − Sexual behaviour of female primates. Cornell University Press,Ithaca and London, {{ISBN|0-8014-2654-5}}, {{ISBN|0-8014-8305-0}}.
12. ^Lambert D. (1989): The Cambridge guide to prehistoric man. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, {{ISBN|0 521 33364 4}};
External links{{Commons category|Primates}} 1 : Primates and humans |