{{taksokvir
|boja=pink
|naziv = ''Strepsirrhini''<br>Mokronosci
|fossil_range = {{Geological range|Early Eocene|Present}}
| image_width = 250px
|slika = Suborder Strepsirrhini.jpg
|image_caption = A sample of strepsirrhine diversity; 8&nbsp;biological genera are depicted (from top, left to right): ''[[Ring-tailed lemur|Lemur]]'', ''[[Sifaka|Propithecus]]'', ''[[Aye-aye|Daubentonia]]'', ''[[Ruffed lemur|Varecia]]'', ''[[Mouse lemur|Microcebus]]'', {{extinct}}''[[Darwinius]]'', ''[[Slender loris|Loris]]'', ''[[Greater galago|Otolemur]]''.
|regnum = [[Animal]]ia
|phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]]
|classis = [[Mammal]]ia
|ordo = [[Primate]]s
|subordo = '''Strepsirrhini'''
|subordo_authority = [[Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire|É. Geoffroy]], 1812
|subdivision_ranks = [[Order (biology)|Infraorders]]
|subdivision = {{extinct}}[[Adapiformes]]<br>[[Lemuriformes]]{{efn|name=Lemuriformes|Although the [[Monophyly|monophyletic relationship]] between lemurs and lorisoids is widely accepted, their clade name is not. The term "lemuriform" is used here because it derives from one popular taxonomy that clumps the [[clade]] of toothcombed primates into one [[Taxonomic rank|infraorder]] and the extinct, non-toothcombed [[Adapiformes|adapiforms]] into another, both within the [[Taxonomic rank|suborder]] Strepsirrhini.{{Sfn|Szalay|Delson|1980|p=149}}{{Sfn|Cartmill|2010|p=15}} However, another popular alternative taxonomy places the [[Lorisoidea|lorisoids]] in their own infraorder, Lorisiformes.{{Sfn|Hartwig|2011|pp=20–21}}}} <small>(See text)</small>
|range_map_caption = Range of living strepsirrhine primates (<span style="color:green;">green</span>) and Eocene-Miocene fossil sites (<span style="color:red;">red</span>)
}}
'''Strepsirrhini''' ili '''Strepsirhini''' ([[Grčki jezik|grč.]] στρεψίς – ''strepsis'' = uvrnuto, vijugavo, u vidu zareza + ῥινός - ''rinos'' = nos), strepsirhini ili mokronosci (preciznije: mokronosničari), podred su [[primat]]a u kojem su lemuroliki predstavnici ([[Lemuriformes]]) sa: [[lemuri]]ma [[Madagaskar]]a, [[galago]] ("bushbabies" – bebe grmlja), [[poto]] iz [[Afrika|Afrike]] i [[lori]] iz [[Indija|Indije]] i [[Azija|jugoistočne Azije]]. Pripada im i podred izumrlih adapiformnih ([[Adapiformes]]) [[primat]]a, raznolike i široko rasprostranjene grupe koje su živjele tokom [[eocen]]a, prije 56 do 34 miliona godina. Adapidi su naseljavali [[Evropa|Evropu]], [[Amerika|Sjevernu Ameriku]] i [[Azija|Aziju]]. Nakon [[klima]]tskog zahlađenja, na sjevernoj hemisferi su iščezli. Pretpostavkja se da su posljednji adapidi izumrli krajem [[miocen]]a (prije ~7 miliona godina). Adapiformni primati se ponekad nazivaju i "lemuroliki", iako raznolikost ni [[lemuri|lemura]] ni adapiformnih primata ne podržavaju ovu uporedbu.<ref>Wood B. A. (2009): Where does the genus Homo begin, and how would we know?". In: Frederick E. G., Fleagle J. G., Leakey R. E. (eds).: The First Humans: Origin and Early Evolution of the Genus Homo. Springer, London, {{ISBN|978-1-4020-9979-3}}.</ref><ref>Hadžiselimović R. (1986): Uvod u teoriju antropogeneze. Svjetlost, Sarajevo, {{ISBN|9958-9344-2-6}}.</ref><ref name="Boaz N. T. 1999">Boaz N. T. (1999): Essentials of biological anthropology. Prentice Hall, New Jersey,{{ISBN|0-13-080793-1}}.</ref><ref name="Wood B. 2005">Wood B. (2005): Human evolution – A very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford, {{ISBN|0-19-280360-3}}.</ref>
nih nalaza (crveno).]]