Ramapitheca

Ramapithecus or Ramapithecus or Ramapithecus schaffneri

In continuation of the Guild evolution, as a result of convergent evolution, the Ramapithecus family (these are macaques and bonobos) arose - non-human apes that lived 8-7 million years ago. Their age is determined by fossil teeth, which have a similar shape to the teeth of modern primates and lack the S, T and M morphology characteristic of later apes. The closest relatives of Ramapithecus are the dwarf wide-mouthed werelemurs. The closely related relationship between Ramapithecines and Stryonychines is due to convergence.

Foot, foot flexion/straightening, long claws, short teeth, elongated forelimbs are also features of the group, but not the same as in humans. It is most likely that after Ramapithecus and its species the last upper dorsal crest occurred and the paranobia disappeared when its genus became extinct.