APE - определение. Что такое APE
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Что (кто) такое APE - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
A.P.E.; A.P.E; A.p.e.; A.p.e; APE (disambiguation); APE; The Ape (film); The Ape; Ape (film)
Найдено результатов: 213
apE         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
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  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
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  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
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  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
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SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
<graphics> A graphics package from the Ohio Supercomputer Centre. (1995-11-29)
ape         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
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  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
I. n.
1.
Simian, troglodyte, tailless monkey.
2.
Mimic, servile imitator.
3.
Imitator, imitation, image, type, likeness.
4.
Object of contempt, monster of ugliness, object of ridicule, guy.
II. v. a.
1.
Mimic (in good sense), imitate, counterfeit, take the form or appearance of.
2.
Mimic, (in bad sense), copy with servility, affect, imitate with effort, imitate futilely.
ape         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
(apes, aping, aped)
1.
Apes are chimpanzees, gorillas, and other animals in the same family.
N-COUNT
2.
If you ape someone's speech or behaviour, you imitate it.
Modelling yourself on someone you admire is not the same as aping all they say or do.
= copy, imitate
VERB: V n
APE         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
APplication Engineering
Ape         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
·noun A Dupe.
II. Ape ·noun One who imitates servilely (in allusion to the manners of the ape); a mimic.
III. Ape ·vt To mimic, as an ape imitates human actions; to imitate or follow servilely or irrationally.
IV. Ape ·noun A quadrumanous mammal, ·esp. of the family Simiadae, having teeth of the same number and form as in man, and possessing neither a tail nor cheek pouches. The name is applied ·esp. to species of the genus Hylobates, and is sometimes used as a general term for all Quadrumana. The higher forms, the gorilla, chimpanzee, and ourang, are often called anthropoid apes or man apes.
ape         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
¦ noun
1. a large tailless primate of a group including the gorilla, chimpanzees, orang-utan, and gibbons. [Families Pongidae and Hylobatidae.]
2. informal an unintelligent or clumsy person.
3. archaic an inferior imitator.
¦ verb imitate, especially in an absurd or unthinking way.
Phrases
go ape (or N. Amer. vulgar slang apeshit) informal become very angry or excited.
Origin
OE apa, of Gmc origin.
APE         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
<audio, compression> A lossless audio compression algorithm from MonkeysAudio. (2001-12-20)
Ape         
  • Skeletons of members of the ape superfamily, '''Hominoidea'''. There are two extant families: [[Hominidae]], the "great apes"; and [[Hylobatidae]], the gibbons, or "lesser apes".
  • 60 px
  • From left: Comparison of size of gibbon, human, chimpanzee, gorilla and orangutan. Non-human hominoids do not stand upright as their normal posture.
  • 50 px
  • 60 px
  • A series of images showing a gorilla utilizing a small tree trunk as a tool to maintain balance as she fished for aquatic herbs
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 400px
  • 50 px
  • 50 px
  • Like those of the orangutan, the shoulder joints of hominoids are adapted to [[brachiation]], or movement by swinging in tree branches.
  • 50 px
SUPERFAMILY OF APES
Hominoid; Apes; Hominoidea; Anthropoid ape; Hominoids; Hominoideas; Hominoidae; Ape family; History of hominoid taxonomy
Apes (collectively Hominoidea ) are a branch of Old World tailless simians native to Africa and Southeast Asia. They are the sister group of the Old World monkeys, together forming the catarrhine clade.
Moncacht-Apé         
YAZOO EXPLORER
Moncacht-apé; Moncacht-Ape
Moncacht-Apé was a Native American explorer of the Yazoo tribe in the present-day Mississippi area; in the late 1600s or early 1700s, he may have made the first recorded round-trip transcontinental journey across North America.
Killer ape theory         
THEORY THAT WAR AND INTERPERSONAL AGGRESSION WAS THE DRIVING FORCE BEHIND HUMAN EVOLUTION
Killer ape hypothesis; Killer Ape Theory; Killer Ape Hypothesis; Killer ape; Killer Ape
The killer ape theory or killer ape hypothesis is the theory that war and interpersonal aggression was the driving force behind human evolution. It was originated by Raymond Dart in the 1950s; it was developed further in African Genesis by Robert Ardrey in 1961.

Википедия

Ape (disambiguation)

Apes are anthropoids of the Hominoidea superfamily.

Ape or APE may also refer to: