It can evoke a positive group feeling and may be substantial to help humans live in bigger
groups than other primates.
Not exact matches
Anatomically, as Linnaeus perceived, Man differs so little from the
other higher
primates that, in strict terms of the criteria normally applied in zoological classification, his
group represents no more
than a very small offshoot, certainly far less
than an Order, within the framework of the category as a whole.
Much more
than most
other primates, the adults of a marmoset
group willingly protect and actively feed each
other's young, usually without any prompting.
Feldblum said that because of this type of society, «all members of the community are rarely together, so
group size probably limits chimpanzee
group formation differently
than it does in some
other primate species.
Second, some mammals seem more vulnerable to habitat loss
than others: insect - eating mammals — like anteaters, armadillos and some
primates, are the first to disappear — while
other groups, like herbivores, seem to be less sensitive.»