> Eudora
> Our Universe
> Galaxies
> Individual Galaxies
> Milky Way
> Spiral Arms of the Milky Way
> Orion–Cygnus Arm
> Individual Planetary & Star Systems in the Orion-Cygnus Arm
> Solar System
> Objects in the Solar System
> Planets of the Solar System
> Individual Planets in the Solar System
> Earth
> Chronology of Earth
> History of the Earth
> Evolution of Life
> Tree of Life on Earth
> Domains, Species Kingdoms etc.
> Node
> Eukaryota
> Unikonta
> Opisthokonta
> Holozoa
> Filozoa
> Node
> Animalia (syn. Metazoa)
> Eumetazoa
> Bilateria
> Nephrozoa
> Deuterostomia
> Node
> Chordata
> Node
> Craniata
> Vertebrata
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Gnathostomata
> Eugnathostomata
> Teleostomi
> Osteichthyes
> Sarcopterygii
> Tetrapodomorpha
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Tetrapoda (Terrestrial Vertebrates)
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Crown Tetrapoda
> Reptiliomorpha
> Node
> Node
> Amniota
> Synapsida
> Pelycosauria
> Eupelycosauria
> Node
> Node
> Sphenacodontia
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Sphenacodontoidea
> Ctenorhynchus
> Sphenacodontidae
> Sphenacodontinae
> Steppesaurus
> Tetraceratopsidae
> Therapsida
> Eutherapsida
> Neotherapsida
> Theriodontia
> Eutheriodontia
> Cynodontia
> Epicynodontia
> Eucynodontia
> Probainognathia
> Chiniquodontoidea
> Node
> Node
> Mammaliamorpha
> Mammaliaformes
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Mammalia
> Theriiformes
> Holotheria
> Trechnotheria
> Cladotheria
> Zatheria
> Tribosphenida
> Theria
> Eutheria
> Placentalia
> Boreoeutheria (Boreotheria)
> Euarchontoglires
> Euarchonta
> Primatomorpha
> Node
> Primates
> Haplorhini
> Simiiformes / Anthropoidea
> Catarrhini
Hominidae
Hylobatidae (Gibbons)
Ape. Apes (Hominoidea) are a branch of Old World tailless anthropoid catarrhine primates native to Africa and Southeast Asia and distinguished by a wide degree of freedom at the shoulder joint indicating the influence of brachiation.
There are two main branches, the gibbons, or lesser apes, and another branch including hominids and other great apes. Lesser apes (Hylobatidae) include four genera and sixteen species of gibbon, including the lar gibbon, and the siamang, all native to Asia. They are highly arboreal and bipedal on the ground. They have lighter bodies and smaller social groups than great apes.The Hominidae include orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos and hominids.[1][2] Alternatively, the hominidae family are collectively described as the great apes.[3][4][5][6] There are two extant species in the orangutan genus (Pongo), two species in the gorilla genus, and a single extant species Homo sapiens in the human genus (Homo).