Primates (Linnaeus, 1758) are intelligent mammals with hands and fingernails, including humans and monkeys. They have a number of distinguishing traits, including opposable thumbs and big toes, a large brain, and highly specialized color vision.
Cecaelidae(aquatic primates with multiple tentacles for legs)
Cercopithecidae(often large and terrestrial monkeys with non-prehensile tails)
Hominidae(intelligent tailless apes which generally lack special ornamentation and may have flat faces)
Lamiaidae(primates with scaly snake-like tails in place of their hindlimbs)
Lemuridae(highly agile lemurs with long bushy tails and soft wooly fur)
Mermaididae(aquatic primates with fluked or finned tails and no hindquarters)
Octopithecidae(primates with six or more limbs that fit no other taxa)
Oculudae(primates with many eyes that fit no other taxa)
Pseudololligidae(primates with their eyes supported by long eyestalks and limbs ending in sucking cups or small tentacles, sometimes looking like cephalopod limbs)
