Belongs within: Primates.
Contains: Omomyinae.
The Tarsiiformes are a clade of primates including the modern tarsiers of insular south-east Asia and their fossil relatives.
Tarsiiformes [Apatomorphidae, Omomyidae, Omomyoidea]
| i. s.: Utahiinae G91
| |--Utahia G91
| `--Stokia G91
|--Archicebus Ni, Gebo et al. 2013 [Archicebidae] NG13
| `--*A. achilles Ni, Gebo et al. 2013 NG13
`--+--Teilhardininae G91
| |--Chlororhysis G91
| `--Teilhardina Simpson 1940 NG13, NW03
| | i. s.: T. crassidens NW03
| | T. demissa NW03
| | T. tenuicula NW03
| |--T. asiatica Ni, Wang et al. 2003 NG13, NW03
| `--+--T. belgica (Teilhard 1927) NG13, S62 [=Omomys belgicus S62]
| `--T. magnoliana NG13
`--+--Altanius orlovi NG13
`--+--‘Teilhardina’ brandti NG13
`--+--‘Teilhardina’ americana NG13
`--+--Tetoniinae G91
| | i. s.: Mckennamorphus G91
| |--+--Anemorhysis savagei NW03
| | `--+--Tetonoides pearcei NG13
| | `--Arapahovius NG13
| | |--A. advena NG13
| | `--A.gazini SP09
| `--+--Tetonius homunculus NG13
| `--+--+--Anaptomorphus [Anaptomorphinae] NG13
| | `--‘Loveina’ zephyri NG13
| `--+--+--Uintanius ameghini NG13
| | `--Loveina SP09
| | |--L. wapitiensis SP09
| | `--+--L. minuta SP09
| | `--L. sheai SP09
| `--+--Absarokius NG13
| | |--A. abbotti NG13
| | `--A. noctivagus NG13
| `--+--Strigorhysis bridgerensis NG13
| `--Aycrossia lovei NG13
`--Omomyinae NG13
*Type species of generic name indicated
REFERENCES
[G91] Groves, C. P. 1991. A Theory of Human and Primate Evolution, revised ed. Clarendon Press: Oxford.
[NG13] Ni, X., D. L. Gebo, M. Dagosto, J. Meng, P. Tafforeau, J. J. Flynn & K. C. Beard. 2013. The oldest known primate skeleton and early haplorhine evolution. Nature 498: 60–64.
[NW03] Ni, X., Y. Wang, Y. Hu & C. Li. 2003. A euprimate skull from the early Eocene of China. Nature 427: 65–68.
[SP09] Seiffert, E. R., J. M. G. Perry, E. L. Simons & D. M. Boyer. 2009. Convergent evolution of anthropoid-like adaptations in Eocene adapiform primates. Nature 461: 1118–1121.
[S62] Simons, E. L. 1962. A new Eocene primate genus, Cantius, and a revision of some allied European lemuroids. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History): Geology 7 (1): 1–36.
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