The question is a little obscure. Strictly answering the question as posed would result in the answer "Humans are not defying the natural evolution of mammals." Now, if your question speaks to animal husbandry, then the answer is because humans are breeding mammals with enhanced favourable traits and reduced undesirable traits. For example, a good cowherd will interbreed those milch cows which give good quality milk and prevent breeding those who are inferior producers. The hope is that the offspring will similarly be good producers. But if not done properly, the genetic line can be degraded and the phenotype may carry over undesirable traits, (such as susceptibility to disease).
Jos Verhulst has written: 'Developmental dynamics in humans and other primates' -- subject(s): Developmental biology, Evolution, Evolution (Biology), Human evolution, Mammals, Morphology
Humans are mammals
Neocortex is the region of brain only present in mammals , and most highly developed in humans , it is involved in all higher brains hence it is most important in mammalian evolution .
Humans are mammals - all humans. However, not all mammals are humans.
Humans ARE mammals
Humans are a subset of the bigger Group mammals.
Yes, OF COURSE!!! Because humans are mammals and mammals are animals!
Humans are mammals. How could they be used in medicine on humans, if they won't feed on mammals.
Both. Humans are animals in the order Mammalia. All mammals are animals, but not all animals are mammals.
Ballsacks, or scrotums, are a natural anatomical feature found in male mammals, including humans. They are not invented but rather a result of evolution and biological development.
I suggest you review your taxonomy. Pigs may be an a different twig, but the evolutionary branch is the same. Both humans and pigs are mammals.
yes, of course they do. Humans are mammals.