Abstract The living Old World monkeys, family Cercopithecidae, are the most successful
group of nonhuman primates alive today. Overall, they account for over one quarter of the …

It is time for a fresh look at the phylogeny of the Old World monkeys. There have been recent
attempts to analyse the group by molecular or chromosomal means, and it is time that …

Old World monkeys (Cercopithecoidea) are the most successful and diverse group of living
non-human primates in terms of the number of species, behavioural repertoires and …

New information about the early cercopithecoids Prohylobates tandyi (Wadi Moghra, Egypt)
and Prohylobates sp. indet.(Buluk and Nabwal, Kenya) is presented. Comparisons are …

The New World monkeys (Order Primates, Infraorder Platyrrhini) arose soon after African
primates invaded South America some 25 million years ago (Figure 6.1; see Hoffstetter …

The modern Old World Monkeys (Superfamily Cercopithecoidea, Family Cercopithecidae)
can be traced back into the late Miocene, but their origin and subsequent diversification is …

Previous inferences from ϵ-globin gene sequences on cladistic relationships among the 16
extant genera of Ceboidea (the New World monkeys) were tested by strength of grouping …

The past ten years have witnessed major changes in reconstructions of the history of Old
World monkeys, most of them driven by new material of the Miocene monkey …

The phylogenetic relationships among the genera of the tribe Papionini are inferred using a
taxonomic congruence approach in which gene trees derived for eight unlinked genetic …

Phylogenetic hypotheses for the Old World monkey tribe Papionini based on molecular data
are incongruent with those inferred from previous morphological analyses. Morphologists …