This is a very controversial subject. Some scientists believed that we evolved from apes, but I believe there's little evidence to this theory. Sure, both primates and humans have 'opposable thumbs', but no one has been able to prove that evolution exists. Scientists keep trying to create the so called 'missing link' between humans and primates. But if you think about it: why aren't there any nowadays? Where are all the 'half human, half apes'? I mean, you only see primates, and humans. Nothing in between, see where I'm at? And all the theories have ended up with people using pig teeth to form fake models. Everyone can be subject to their own opinion on the past, though.
Humans for one...
the chromosomes carry the genes
What do genes do to help carry out their functions
Genes carry the instructions to make proteins, i think....
Yes; humans are primates.
Humans are in the animal kingdom, the mammal phylum, and the primate order.
Are you kidding? A jackrabbit is a hare. A hare is a lagomorph (order) of the genus lepus. A primate is a primate. (order) within the order of primates, humans are a species. The answer is No.
There is only one species of primate that has no pigment in its palm. This species is humans. The only other primate that has no pigment in its palm would be an albino.
a chimpanzee.
The aye-aye is a primate. Specifically, it is a type of lemur.
1, humans are primate. 2,humans are vetibrate also
In short, humans belong to the primate group.Kingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ChordataClass:MammaliaOrder:PrimatesFamily:HominidaeSubfamily:HomininaeTribe:HomininiGenus:HomoSpecies:H. sapiens