No, they aren't. Animals are animals, humans are humans.
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At some point, there must have been a common ancestor, but in modern times they are separate species.
apes and chimps
Yes, in fact, they have about 99% of the same hemoglobin. This may be why scientists think humans evolved from monkeys, apes, gorillas, and/or chimps (chimpanzees).
Yes, chimps and humans have about 98,8% the same DNA. Others are less similar. It all depends on when we separated from each species of ape.
humans and chimps have opposable thumbs
Baring skeletal differences, they have the same internal organs as humans.
Not all chimps are black depending on their species.
19 species
No, humans and Neanderthals are not the same species. Neanderthals were a separate species of hominins that lived alongside and interbred with early humans.
Everything with vertebrates, for example, every species of mammal. Like humans, cats, dogs, chimps, dolphins, fish.
Assuming you mean what I think you mean, usually one, same as humans.
You can see that chimps are related to humans from DNA. We share about 98% of the nucleotides with chimps. The ERV's between chimps and humans are reverse transcripted into both creatures in the same spots and that is not plausible by anything but a relationship with them. The Chromosomes are identical except for chromosome #2 in humans and that shows a fusion of two chromosomes from our ancestors. Chimps along with all of our primate cousins are going extinct. Like in comparative morphology, comparative genomics shows that in the nested hierarchies, chimps have the most homologies and the fewest differences in a nucleotide by nucleotide comparison of the genome.
not excatly!but we are cousinsof them.