Nycticebus linglom is a fossil primate from the Miocene of Thailand.

Karanisia is the oldest fossil primate to exhibit a distinct lemuriform toothcomb.

His first publication was on fossil primates in 1872.

Ganlea is a fossil primate from central Myanmar, formerly known as Burma.

The only fossil primate that was probably larger than Archaeoindris was Gigantopithecus blacki, a close relative of orangutans.

In 2009, a remarkably complete fossil primate from 47 million years ago was announced as a significant transitional fossil, and named Darwinius to celebrate Darwin's bicentenary.

Indraloris is a fossil primate from the Miocene of India and Pakistan in the family Sivaladapidae.

Although Plesiopithecus is now clearly recognized as being related to lemuriforms (extant strepsirrhine primates), its phylogenetic relations among the fossil primates are unclear.

Oligopithecus is a fossil primate that lived in Africa during the Early Oligocene.

Afrasia djijidae is a fossil primate that lived in Myanmar approximately 37 million years ago, during the late middle Eocene.