It didn't. Humans never WERE apes.
Evolution is an ongoing process that occurs over many generations. In humans, changes due to evolution may be slower because of factors like modern medicine, which reduces selective pressures. However, evolution is still happening in humans, but the changes may be more subtle or take longer to become noticeable.
Homo Sapiens, are a species of the Homo genus. There were two subspecies of Homo sapiens, known as "Homo sapiens sapiens" and "Homo sapiens idaltu". The Homo sapiens sapiens are the only surviving species of the entire Homo genus, and are commonly known as humans. The direct ancestor, the Homo sapiens idaltu looked very similar to how modern humans look today. However, as for the general question "What do homo sapiens look like", look in the mirror.Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.
Nag and Nagaina wanted to kill the humans in the "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" story because they viewed them as a threat to their existence. The snakes were concerned that the humans would harm them or disrupt their way of life, so they decided to eliminate the perceived threat by attacking the family living in the bungalow.
Early humans hunted and gathered in groups for several reasons: improved efficiency in acquiring food, enhanced protection against predators, and increased social interaction for survival and reproduction. Group hunting enabled them to take down large prey, while gathering in groups allowed for the sharing of knowledge about edible plants and resources.
Homo sapiens neanderthalensis were a species of archaic humans who lived between 400,000 and 40,000 years ago. They had a robust build, shorter stature, prominent brow ridges, and large noses. They also had a larger brain capacity compared to modern humans.
Yes, they all ready have (Humans are apes!).
The time it takes a virus to mutate varies depending on the virus. However, viruses mutate frequently so it is very difficult to completely eradicate a virus.
Because humans are the evolution of apes who take their crap and throw it at people.
no its caused by apes that look like us and are tring to get us to start wwIII so we will all kill eachother then the apes will take over
No, apes will not take over the earth unless their relationship to humans changes. The taking and keeping of control depends upon superior mental powers, physical force and technology. At this point, apes show no evidence of having or developing such advanced mental powers as mind control. They may be physically strong. But they lack the control that humans have over the physical environment. Neither do they seem to have the possibility of developing technology competitive with or superior to what humans have or are planning.
About two years start to finish.
I'd say BOTH. Monkeys are almost identical to humans. So what I would suggest is to take the info from that.
The hominidae are the "great apes." There are multiple ape species including chimpanzees, orangutans, gorillas and humans. Apes are not monkeys, and monkeys are not apes. The apes are all tailless primates. They are omnivores and most prefer fruits. They have three different types of teeth. The molars (3,) the smaller premolars (2,) the canines (1) and the incisors (2.) They are all social animals and the females do not have a distinct breeding season. All apes gestate for around 9 months or so and their young mature in about 10 years (give or take a few years.) Some of the apes are are more closely related to each other than others. There is a subgroup to hominidae that is homininae. This group is composed of chimpanzees, gorillas and humans but not the aforementioned orangutans. There is another subgroup, hominini. This group eliminates the gorillas and includes humans and chimpanzees.
Very long.
7 hours
The split between monkeys and apes occurred around 25 to 30 million years ago during the Miocene epoch. This divergence marked the separation of Old World monkeys, which belong to the family Cercopithecidae, from the lineage that would lead to apes, including gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, and humans. The evolutionary paths of these two groups continued to diverge, leading to the distinct characteristics seen in modern monkeys and apes today.
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