lemuriformes造句

• Collectively, lemurs ( infraorder Lemuriformes ) are classified as biological anthropologist Colin Groves.
• Furthermore, I also plan to create a distinct article entitled " Lemuriformes " soon, removing the redirect to Lemur.
• Within Strepsirrhini, two common classifications include either two infraorders ( Adapiformes and Lemuriformes ) or three infraorders ( Adapiformes, Lemuriformes, Lorisiformes ).
• Within Strepsirrhini, two common classifications include either two infraorders ( Adapiformes and Lemuriformes ) or three infraorders ( Adapiformes, Lemuriformes, Lorisiformes ).
• In one taxonomy, infraorder Lemuriformes contains all living strepsirrhines in two superfamilies, Lemuroidea for all lemurs and Lorisoidea for the lorisoids ( lorisids and galagos ).
• When shared traits with lemuriforms ( which may or may not be synapomorphic ) are emphasized, they are sometimes reduced to families within the infraorder Lemuriformes ( or superfamily Lemuroidea ).
• Yet another classification published by Colin Groves placed the aye-aye in its own infraorder, Chiromyiformes, while the rest of the lemurs were placed in Lemuriformes and the lorisoids in Lorisiformes.
• In another taxonomy published by Colin Groves, the aye-aye was placed in its own infraorder, Chiromyiformes, while the rest of the lemurs were placed in Lemuriformes and the lorisoids in Lorisiformes.
• In some cases, plesiadapiforms are included within the order Primates, in which case Euprimates is sometimes treated as a suborder, with Strepsirrhini becoming an infraorder, and the Lemuriformes and others become parvorders.
• Since the first taxonomic Lorisids, some of which were originally placed in the genus " Lemur " by Carl Linnaeus, have since been moved into either their own infraorder ( Lorisiformes ) or their own superfamily ( Lorisoidea ) within Lemuriformes.
• Colin Groves upheld this classification in 2005 because he was not entirely convinced the aye-aye formed a clade with the rest of the Malagasy lemurs, despite molecular tests that had shown Daubentoniidae was basal to all Lemuriformes, deriving from the same lemur ancestor that rafted to Madagascar during the Paleocene or Eocene.