Yes, modern human beings belong to the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens. This classification distinguishes us from other extinct human species like Neanderthals or Denisovans.
No, we are all the same species :) they just have genetics that are a little different..but there is no human subspecies
All human subspecies are named with the scientific classification of the genus, "homo", followed by the scientific name of the species, whichever one it may be.
Homeo sapiens sapiens A+ WOOT!
Superdomain BiotaDomain EukaryotaKingdom AnimaliaSubkingdom BilateriaBranch DeuterostomiaInfrakingdom ChordoniaPhylum ChordataSubphylum VertebrataInfraphylum GnathostomataSuperclass TetrapodaClass AmphibiaSubclass LissamphibiaOrder CaudataFamily SalamandridaeSubfamily SalamandrinaeGenus SalamandraSpecies Salamandra salamandra # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra alfredschmidti. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandraalmanzoris. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra bejarae. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra bejarae. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandrabernardezi. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra beschkovi. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra crespoi. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandrafastuosa. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra gallaica. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra gigliolii. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandrainfraimmaculata. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra longirostris. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra morenica. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandrasalamandra. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra semenovi. # Subspecies Salamandra salamandra terrestris.
The African lion (Panthera leo) has several subspecies, including the Southwest African lion and the Eastern African lion.
Yes, there are botanical subspecies.
Species refer to a group of organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring, while subspecies are further divisions within a species based on minor differences in characteristics like color or size. Subspecies can interbreed with other subspecies within the same species but may exhibit different adaptations based on their specific habitats.
you can watch it at www.stagevu.com under Subspecies (1991).avi
There are no subspecies of humans. There are no anatonomical differences between our bodies. However, some subspecies can include African Americans, Caucasian, Asian, Indian, Antartican, and Spanish.
Masai subspecies is large, dark color, lots of mane. Senagalese subspecies is small, light color, with less mane.
There is actually much evidence suggesting that there are not 15 subspecies of gray wolf, but rather 39 subspecies. For the names of all of those Gray Wolf subspecies, please see the related question below.