| Lesser primates - Bone Clones offers an impressive selection of lesser primate skulls and skeletons. We also include here the Lesser Apes, the Siamang and Gibbon. Our skull collection includes the Sifaka, Indri, Aye-aye, Lorises, Lemurs, Baboons, and several Old World and New World Monkeys (e.g., Howler, Black Spider, Vervet, and Owl). Our skeletons include the Rhesus Macaque, Black Spider, Weeping Capuchin, Vervet, Mandrill, Gibbon and Siamang, which come in articulated and disarticulated versions. Any individual bone is available from these skeletons. We offer particular sets of bones including the Humerus, Scapula and Clavicle or the Innominate and Femur. Also note our articulated and disarticulated Mandrill and Gibbon Hand and Foot (more Hands and Feet are on the way). Our Bone ClonesŪ casts faithfully replicate the fine detail of the originals, from the dentition of the smallest Marmoset to the impressive canines of the Mandrill Baboon. Please also see our Primate Postcranial Category. |
 Catalog # | Product Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
 BC-010 | Male Mandrill Baboon skull | Mandrills are the world's largest simian species with adult males achieving weights of 120 pounds. Male mandrills are also arguably the most colorful of all primates... |
 BC-017 | Howler Monkey Skull | Howler Monkey Skull BC-017 This skull is from a male howler monkey, a large platyrrhine (flat-nosed) New World simian with a strong prehensile tail... |
 BC-047 | Female Siamang Skull | Siamangs are found in Sumatra and Malaysia. They are the largest of the lesser apes, standing about three feet tall... |
 BC-050 | Tarsier skull | Small, insectivorous, nocturnal tree-dwelling primates, tarsiers receive their name from their greatly elongated tarsus, or ankle, bones. This adaptation allows them to make prodigious, sure-footed leaps through the trees... |
 BC-069 | Vervet Monkey skull | Vervet Monkey Skull BC-069 The Vervet or Green monkey lives in the woodlands and savannahs of Africa. It mainly feeds on fruit, although occasionally ... |
 BC-080 | Tamarin skull | Tamarin Skull BC-080 One of the smallest monkeys in the world, the Tamarin ranges from Central to South America. They live in small social groups and ... |
 BC-081 | Pygmy Marmoset Skull | Found throughout most of South America, the Pygmy Marmosets are the smallest of all living monkeys.Their diet consists... |
 BC-084 | Temple Monkey, Hanuman Langur Skull | Found in Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka, they are also known as temple monkeys as they are sacred in India, traveling with the holy men... |
 BC-087 | Ring Tail Lemur skull | Ring Tail Lemur Skull BC-087. These beautiful animals are well known for their striking black and white tail and walking on their hind legs. From Ma ... |
 BC-109 | Owl Monkey skull | Owl Monkey Skull BC-109 The only truly nocturnal primate is found in the northern part of South America. The owl monkey is a small creature with l ... |
 BC-136 | Mouse Lemur Skull | The Mouse Lemur, which inhabits Madagascar (as do all lemurs), is the world's smallest primate. Its roughly 5-inch tail is double the length of its body and head. It spends most of its life in trees... |
 BC-137 | Rhesus Macaque Skull | Ranging throughout Asia from India to southern China, humans are the only primate species with a broader geographic range than rhesus monkeys. A medium-sized simian, adult males can weigh up to 20 pounds while females may weigh 10-14 pounds... |
 BC-163 | Aye-aye Skull | From the rainforests of Madagascar, the Aye-Aye is, perhaps, the strangest of the primates. They were first classified as rodents due to their rodent-like incisors... |
 BC-258 | Male Chacma Baboon Skull | The Male Chacma Baboon occurs in Angola, Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Able to run 35-40 mph, these primates also possess sharp hearing and eyesight... |
 BC-259 | Female Chacma Baboon Skull | The Female Chacma Baboon is found on the savannahs of southern Africa. A distinctive feature of this baboon is its dog-like muzzle, which motivates one of its common names, the Dog-faced Monkey... |
 BC-261 | Female Mandrill Baboon Skull | Female Mandrill Baboons are about half the size of their male counterparts and have much duller colors. Both sexes have a mane covering their neck and shoulders... |
 BC-263 | Weeping Capuchin Skull | The Weeping Capuchin is a social monkey found in deciduous and tropical forests in South America. Their diet consists of fruits, nuts, berries, small vertebrates and invertebrates... |
 BC-264 | Slow Loris Skull | The Slow Loris is found in tropical forests in Southeast Asia. This round-faced prosimian with big, fixed eyes is 10-15 inches long and weighs 1-3.3 pounds... |
 BC-265 | Black Spider Monkey Skull | The Spider Monkey, which can be found in the Amazon rain forest, gets its name from the length of its spindly limbs. Weighing about 20 pounds, it grows to a length of 15-22 inches... |
 BC-266 | Slender Loris Skull | The Slender Loris, an arboreal, nocturnal primate, can be found in forests of Southern India and Sri Lanka. It gets its name from its long, thin limbs... |
 BC-282 | Indri Skull | The Indri, like all other lemurs, is endemic to Madagascar. The largest of the prosimians, the Indri may reach a weight of about 29 pounds and a length of 4 feet... |
 BC-284 | Sifaka Lemur Skull | The Sifaka, an arboreal primate, is able to jump 30 feet with its powerful hind legs. An herbivore, it prefers a diet of leaves, flowers, bark and fruit... |
 BC-290 | Male Siamang Skull | The Siamang has two pronounced features that distinguish it from other gibbons. First, it has webbing between its second and third toes... |
 BC-291 | Male Gibbon Skull | Gibbons are structurally situated somewhere between the monkeys and the great apes, sharing some features of both. They are now collectively termed small apes... |
 COMP-108 | Set of 5 Lesser Primates Comparative Set | Our Lesser Primates Comparative Set Contains: BC-050 Tarsier, BC-080 Tamarin, BC-109 Owl Monkey, BC-081 Pygmy Marmoset, BC-136 Mouse Lemur, and S-COMP-108 Custom Base... |
 KO-149-A | Siamang Hand, Articulated, Rigid | The siamang's thumb is positioned near its wrist, allowing it to use its fingers as hooks when swinging from branch to branch, in a movement called brachiating... |
 KO-149-SA | Siamang Hand, Semi-Articulated | The siamang's thumb is positioned near its wrist, allowing it to use its fingers as hooks when swinging from branch to branch, in a movement called brachiating... |
 KO-148 | Articulated Siamang Foot | Adapted for an almost exclusively arboreal existence, Siamangs have opposable big toes. This allows them to grasp branches with their feet when walking upright along them... |
KO-148-D | Semi-articulated Siamang Foot | Adapted for an almost exclusively arboreal existence, Siamangs have opposable big toes. This allows them to grasp branches with their feet when walking upright along them... |
 KO-163 | Articulated Aye-aye Arm | From the rainforests of Madagascar, the Aye-Aye is, perhaps, the strangest of the primates. They were first classified as rodents due to their rodent-like incisors... |
 KO-179 | Howler Monkey Hyoid | The Howler Monkey Hyoid bone is extra large, which allows this large New World monkey to make its voice heard across a distance of two miles... |
 KO-210-P | Mandrill Baboon pelvis | Madrill baboon pelvis. An excellent pelvis for comparisons with our human and great ape pelvis. This pelvis is associated with our Mandrill skull BC-010... |
 KO-210-PF | Mandrill Baboon Pelvis and Femur | Mandrill Baboons and drills, the largest of the monkeys, belong to the cercopithecine family, a modern group that originated in Africa and now range throughout Asia except in high latitudes... |
 KO-210-F | Mandrill Baboon Femur | The largest monkeys, baboons belong to a modern group of primates originating out of Africa. Although able to climb trees and walk upright, mandrill baboons primarily walk and run on all fours... |
 LC-13 | Gibbon Hand (Life Cast) | Gibbon Hand (Life Cast) LC-13 Life Cast.All li ... |
 LC-14 | Gibbon Foot (Life Cast) | Gibbon Foot (Life Cast) LC-14 Life Cast. All l ... |
 SC-010 | Articulated Mandrill Baboon Skeleton | Found in west central Africa in the countries of Congo, Gabon and the Cameroons, the Mandrill Baboon is at home in the rainforests. Although they are true quadrupeds, their opposable thumb and flexible clavicles allow them to be at home in the trees... |
 SC-010-D | Disarticulated Mandrill Baboon Skeleton | Found in west central Africa in the countries of Congo, Gabon and the Cameroons, the Mandrill Baboon is at home in the rainforests. Although they are true quadrupeds, their opposable thumb and flexible clavicles allow them to be at home in the trees... |
 SC-010-24-A | Articulated Mandrill Hand | Although they are true quadrupeds, the Mandrill's opposable thumb and flexible clavicles allows it to be at home in the trees... |
 SC-010-24-D | Disarticulated Mandrill Hand | Although they are true quadrupeds, the Mandrill's opposable thumb and flexible clavicles allows it to be at home in the trees... |
 SC-010-29-A | Articulated Mandrill Foot | Found in the countries of Congo, Gabon and the Cameroons, the Mandrill Baboon is at home in the rainforests... |
 SC-010-29-D | Disarticulated Mandrill Foot | Although they are true quadrupeds, the Mandrill's opposable thumb and flexible clavicles allows it to be at home in the trees... |
 SC-047-A | Articulated Siamang Skeleton | Siamang are structurally situated somewhere between the monkeys and the great apes, sharing some features of both. They are now collectively termed small apes. There are 4 genera with 12 species, the largest, the siamang, weighing up to 25 pounds... |
 SC-047-SA | Semi-articulated Siamang Skeleton | The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamang are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-D | Disarticulated Siamang Skeleton | The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamang are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-F | Siamang Femur | Femur from our Siamang skeleton. The smallest of the Great Apes, Gibbons are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-PF | Siamang Pelvis and Femur Set | Femur from our Siamang skeleton. The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamangs are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-069-A | Vervet Monkey Articulated Skeleton | One can identify the Vervet Monkey by the green coloring of parts of its face, such coloring caused by black and yellow hair matting together. Having a preference for open areas, it lives in the woodlands and savannahs of Africa... |
 SC-069-D | Vervet Monkey Disarticulated Skeleton | One can identify the Vervet Monkey by the green coloring of parts of its face, such coloring caused by black and yellow hair matting together. Having a preference for open areas, it lives in the woodlands and savannahs of Africa... |
 SC-137-A | Rhesus Macaque Articulated Skeleton | The Rhesus Macaque is an Old World monkey found throughout Asia. The Rhesus Macaque is able to adapt to a variety of climates, from dry, extreme heat of the desert to freezing cold winters in the mountains... |
 SC-137-D | Rhesus Macaque Disarticulated Skeleton | The Rhesus Macaque is an Old World monkey found throughout Asia. The Rhesus Macaque is able to adapt to a variety of climates, from dry, extreme heat of the desert to freezing cold winters in the mountains... |
 SC-263-A | Weeping Capuchin Monkey Articulated Skeleton | The Weeping Capuchin Monkey is a New World monkey found in South America. This intelligent primate has a broad diet of small vertebrates and bird eggs as well as fruit, nuts and vegetables... |
 SC-263-D | Weeping Capuchin Monkey Disarticulated Skeleton | The Weeping Capuchin Monkey is a New World monkey found in South America. This intelligent primate has a broad diet of small vertebrates and bird eggs as well as fruit, nuts and vegetables... |
 SC-265-A | Black Spider Monkey Articulated Skeleton | The Spider Monkey occurs in the tropical rainforests of South and Central America. Its trunk is relatively short compared to the length of it hind limbs and even longer forelimbs... |
 BC-265-D | Black Spider Monkey Disarticulated Skeleton | The Spider Monkey occurs in the tropical rainforests of South and Central America. Its trunk is relatively short compared to the length of it hind limbs and even longer forelimbs... |
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