| 释义 | 
		Definition of colobine in English: colobinenoun ˈkɒləbʌɪnˈkäləˌbīn Zoology An Old World monkey of a mainly leaf-eating group that includes the colobus monkeys, langurs, and leaf monkeys. Subfamily Colobinae, family Cercopithicidae  Example sentencesExamples -  The two top models differ in class allocation for a single branch - the ancestor of colobines and cercopithecines.
 -  Among Asian colobines are Borneo's proboscis monkey, the Chinese snub-nosed monkeys and langurs, such as the douc of South-east Asia.
 -  The RNase1 gene was duplicated twice in ancestral ruminants at least 40 MYA, and it was also duplicated in the douc langur, an Asian colobine, approximately 4 MYA.
 -  Notably, the postcrania of these fossil cercopithecines and colobines are quite similar (unlike the situation today) and suggest semi-terrestrial habits.
 -  There were five primate lineages studied here: hominoids, colobines, cercopithecines, platyrrhines (New World monkeys), and lemurs.
 
 
 Origin   1950s: from modern Latin Colobinae, based on Greek kolobos 'cut short'.    Definition of colobine in US English: colobinenounˈkäləˌbīn Zoology An Old World monkey of a mainly leaf-eating group that includes the colobus monkeys, langurs, and leaf monkeys. Subfamily Colobinae, family Cercopithecidae  Example sentencesExamples -  There were five primate lineages studied here: hominoids, colobines, cercopithecines, platyrrhines (New World monkeys), and lemurs.
 -  Notably, the postcrania of these fossil cercopithecines and colobines are quite similar (unlike the situation today) and suggest semi-terrestrial habits.
 -  The two top models differ in class allocation for a single branch - the ancestor of colobines and cercopithecines.
 -  Among Asian colobines are Borneo's proboscis monkey, the Chinese snub-nosed monkeys and langurs, such as the douc of South-east Asia.
 -  The RNase1 gene was duplicated twice in ancestral ruminants at least 40 MYA, and it was also duplicated in the douc langur, an Asian colobine, approximately 4 MYA.
 
 
 Origin   1950s: from modern Latin Colobinae, based on Greek kolobos ‘cut short’.     |