There are no hominids that are identical to modern humans except modern humans ourselves. To be classified as a different species or sub species they have to be different. There are hominids that were very similar to modern humans. Neanderthals for example would not look completely out of place at a party. Even ancient hominids share many characteristics with modern humans. Upright walking stance and intelligent think all be it less than modern humans are common amongst many of our ancestors.
Yea... So the answer is Cro-Magnon... noob...
Homo Sapiens (humans)
Hominids are primates. Ramapithecus is one possible primate candidate for a hominid ancestor.
Yes. You have MN system of blood group in humans.
independent organisms
Homo sapiens are believed to have evolved from an earlier species, Homo erectus. Once hominids emerged around 2 million years ago, they migrated from Africa and populated the other continents. Several species of hominids existed simultaneously. The earlier hominids included some which were much larger and more powerful than today's humans, and some smaller and weaker. They were not stoop-shouldered with short bow-legs and long arms, with hands dragging on the ground. They were just as upright as modern man, with feet and legs adapted to walking upright. There were also other great apes that (like today's chimps, gorillas and orang-utans) were not adapted to ground dwelling and thus never came into ecological competition with humans. Today there are only 4 genera of great apes left -- Chimps, Gorillas, Orang-utans and humans. For a while, Gibbons were included in that group because they can raise their forearms above their heads like the other apes (old-world monkeys can't do that). But they are so different that they have been grouped in a class of their own.
The group of hominids that were most similar to modern humans in skull and tooth structure and height were the Cro-Magnon people. Cro-Magnon, an early form of Homo sapiens, lived in Europe around 40,000 to 10,000 years ago. They had a similar anatomy to modern humans, including a high forehead, prominent chin, and tall stature.
Homo Sapiens (humans)
Modern humans belong to a group called hominids. Homo sapiens, or humans, are the only surviving species of hominids. Hominids are part of a larger group of animals called primates, which includes monkeys and apes. Humans are also mammals.
in the group of homids
Hominid - the group consisting of all modern and extinct Great Apes (that is, modern humans, chimpanzees, gorillas and orang-utans plus all their immediate ancestors).Hominin - the group consisting of modern humans, extinct human species and all our immediate ancestors (including members of the genera Homo, Australopithecus, Paranthropus and Ardipithecus).
a taxonomic genus, within subfamily Homininae - a group of extinct hominids related to humans
a taxonomic genus, within subfamily Homininae - a group of extinct hominids related to humans
There are plenty of Cro-Magnon fossils that have been found in Europe that show dramatic similarities to modern-day humans. This combined with all of the peripheral evidence of the remains (migration patterns, group dynamics, etc.) lead us to the easy conclusions linking Cro-Magnon hominids to modern humans.
Yes, humans belong to a group of human-like animals known as hominids. However, Homo sapiens is the only surviving species of hominid, the others are extinct. Hominids are in turn part of a larger group called primates, which includes monkeys, apes, and lemurs. These are not extinct although they are endangered. We humans have not been kind to our close animal relatives.
Hominids are primates. Ramapithecus is one possible primate candidate for a hominid ancestor.
neanderthals
The first group of hominids is believed to have first appeared in Africa, around 6-7 million years ago. This is supported by fossil and genetic evidence.