No. Humans are very powerful than you think. Our intelligence and adaptability is what makes us powerful. Look at it this way, let a bear and a human eat a back of marshmallows. I guarantee you that the bear will grow sick and weak easily than the human after eating the bag of marshmallows because marshmallows are bad for a bear's diet. Another example would be Batman and Superman. Batman doesn't have any superpowers but he was able to defeat Superman more than once. That teaches us that you don't need superpowers to be powerful.
Yes, humans are considered a keystone species in the ecosystem due to their significant impact on the environment and the interconnectedness of their actions with other species and ecosystems.
When a group of organisms can interbreed they are considered a species. Humans can interbreed and produce other humans because they are the same species.
No. They are separate species of humans.
They are not, bacteria is the most important species - without them humans would not last more than a few hours.
People are called humans because that is one of the names in the English language that we have given to our species.
Approximately 30,000 species of spiders exist, but only a small percentage are considered medically significant to humans due to their venom.
No, humans are unable to be considered an ammonotelic species. This is because we as humans are ureotelic, which means we excrete excess nitrogen as urea.
Neanderthals are considered a different species from modern humans because they belong to a distinct branch of the human evolutionary tree, known as Homo neanderthalensis. They lived in different regions, had distinct physical characteristics, and had their own unique culture and tools. Additionally, genetic studies have shown that Neanderthals interbred with modern humans but are still considered a separate species due to these differences.
Austrapithecus (australopithecines)
Neanderthals were a distinct species within the Homo genus, separate from modern humans (Homo sapiens). They lived in Eurasia and went extinct around 40,000 years ago. While they share a common ancestor with modern humans, they are not considered the same species.
Humans are mammal therefore we are considered animals.
Out of the 2,700+ species known to man, less then 400 are considered dangerous to humans.