Sivaladapidae is a poorly known Asian strepsirrhine family originally discovered in Miocene
sediments of the Indian subcontinent. Subsequent research has considerably increased the …

Sivaladapids are a group of Asian adapiform primates that were previously documented
from deposits dating to the middle Eocene through the late Miocene in Pakistan, India …

In this paper, we describe the newly discovered lower jaw of a primate from the late Eocene
Krabi coal mine (Bang Mark pit) of Peninsular Thailand. We performed microtomographic …

Background Molecular clock estimates of crown strepsirhine origins generally advocate an
ancient antiquity for Malagasy lemuriforms and Afro-Asian lorisiforms, near the onset of the …

A new species of Guangxilemur (Sivaladapidae, Adapiformes) is described from the early
Oligocene Chitarwata Formation (Bugti Member) of the Bugti Hills, Sulaiman geological …

Over the past century, numerous vertebrate fossils collected near the town of Ramnagar,
India, have proven to be important for understanding the evolution and biogeography of …

A new genus and species of Sivaladapidae is described from the late Eocene Gongkang
Formation, Yongle Basin, western Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China …

Sivapithecus was resident in South Asia for over 5 million years. Its first appearance (ca.
12.7 Ma) and its last occurrence (ca. 6.8 Ma) in Siwalik sediments are likely to have …

The oldest euprimates known from India come from the Early Eocene Cambay Formation at
Vastan Mine in Gujarat. An Ypresian (early Cuisian) age of∼ 53Ma (based on foraminifera) …

Paleontological work carried out over the last 3 decades has established that three major
primate groups were present in the Eocene of Africa—anthropoids, adapiforms, and …