Emoliaidae — Wikipédia

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Family

EOSIMIIDAE
Beard et al., 1994

THE EOSIMIIDAE are a family off of primates, generally considered to be the oldest and most basal of monkeys families. The first representatives of this family appeared during the Eocene, 45 million years ago. We found Eosimiidae fossils in China and Burma. They belong to very small species. This family would have died at the start of the oligocene.

Phylogeny of current primates infra-orders, according to Perelman et al. (2011) [ first ] :

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The Eosimiidae family has three consensual genres:

  • Genre Eosimias , Beard et al. , 1994 : from 45 to 40 mA, China and Burma
    • Eosimias sinensis , Beard et al. , 1994 : 45 ma, jiangsu (chine) [ 2 ]
    • Eosimias centennicus , Beard et al. , 1996 : Shanxi (chine) [ 3 ]
    • Eosimias dawsonae , Beard & Wang, 2004 : 42 ma, shanxi et Henan (chine) [ 4 ]
    • Eosimias paukkaungensis , Dressing et al. , 2005 : Burma [ 5 ]
  • Genre Phenacopithecus , Beard & Wang, 2004 : 42 mA, China
    • Phenacopithecus krishtalkai , Beard & Wang, 2004 : Shanxi et Henan (chine) [ 4 ]
    • Phenacopithecus xueshii , Beard & Wang, 2004 : Shanxi et Henan (chine) [ 4 ]

The possible affiliation of other fossil taxes to this family remains discussed:

  • Genre Nosmips , Seiffert et al. , 2010
    • Nosmips aenigmaticus , Seiffert et al. , 2010 : 37 ma, Egypt [ 8 ]

The discovery in China of the oldest and the oldest and the best known monkeys indicates that the monkeys are probably from Eastern Asia, from 45 mA. The monkeys only appear in Africa from around 40 my .

  1. (in) P. Perelman , W. E. Johnson , C. Roos , H. N. Seuánez J. EAW? Horvath , M. A. M. Moreira , B. Kessing , J. Pontius , M. Roelke , AND. Rumpler , M. P. Schneider , A. Silva , S. J. O’Brien and J. Pecon-Slattery , A molecular phylogeny of living primates » , PLoS Genetics , vol. 7, n O 3, , e1001342 (PMID  21436896, PMCID  3060065, DOI  10.1371/journal.pgen.1001342, read online )
  2. (in) Beard K. Christopher, Qi T., Dawson M.R., Wang B. et Li C., A diverse new primate fauna from middle Eocene fissure-fillings in southeastern China » , Nature , vol. 368, n O 6472, , p. 604–609 (PMID  8145845, DOI  10.1038/368604a0)
  3. (in) Beard K. Christopher et Tong Y, Dawson MR, Wang J, Huang X, Earliest complete dentition of an anthropoid primate from the late middle Eocene of Shanxi province, China » , Science , vol. 272, , p. 82–85
  4. A B and C (in) Beard K. Christopher et Wang J., The eosimiid primates (Anthropoidea) of the Heti Formation, Yuanqu Basin, Shanxi and Henan Provinces, People’s Republic of China » , Journal of Human Evolution , vol. forty six, n O 4, , p. 401–432 (PMID  15066378, DOI  10.1016/j.jhevol.2004.01.002)
  5. (in) TAKAI M., SEIN C., TSUBAMOTO T., EGI N., Maung M. et Shigehara n., A new eosimiid from the latest middle Eocene in Pondaung, central Myanmar » , Anthropological Science , vol. 113, n O 1, , p. 17–25 (DOI  10.1537/ase.04S003, read online )
  6. (in) Jean-Jacques Jaeger, M. Benammi, Y. Chaimanee, Aung Naing Soe, Thit Lwin, Than Tun, San Wai, S. Ducrocq, A New Primate from the Middle Eocene of Myanmar and the Asian Early Origin of Anthropoids » , Science , vol. 286, n O 5439, , p. 528-530 (DOI  10.1126/science.286.5439.528, read online )
  7. (in) Xijun ni, qiang li, lüzhou li et k. Christopher Beard, Oligocene primates from China reveal divergence between African and Asian primate evolution » , Science , vol. 352, n O 6286, , p. 673–677 (DOI  10.1126/science.aaf2107, read online )
  8. (in) E. R. Seiffert, E. L. Simons, D. M. Boyer, J. M. G. Perry, T. M. Ryan and H. M. Sallam, A fossil primate of uncertain affinities from the earliest late Eocene of Egypt » , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , vol. 107 (21), , p. 9712-9717
  • (in) Christopher Beard, The Hunt for the Dawn Monkey , Berkeley, University of California Press,

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