The languages spoken by the different Apache groups are all clearly very close to the language of the Navajo. All their languages are classed as Southern Athapaskan and it can be shown that these tribes all originated long ago in the northern part of North America, where the "parent" Athapaskan languages still remain today.
Some examples: Navajo for bone: ts'in, Western Apache: ts'in, in Mescalero Apache: ts'ine.
Water: tó in Navajo, tóo in Western Apache (falling tone longer o) and tú in Mescalero.
Attached is a short video by a Navajo speaker comparing the two.
There is also genetic evidence linking Athabascan speakers.
Linguistic and cultural similarities suggest that the Navajo and Apache tribes have a common ancestry. Both tribes belong to the Southern Athabaskan language group and share certain traditional practices and beliefs. Additionally, historical records show interactions and migrations between the two groups in the past.
Evidence suggests that early humans evolved in Africa around 200,000 years ago. Fossil discoveries and DNA analysis support the theory that modern humans, Homo sapiens, originated in Africa and eventually migrated to other parts of the world. Genetic studies show a common ancestry among all modern humans.
Humans did not directly descend from modern-day chimpanzees; rather, we share a common ancestry with them. The evidence for this lies in the fossil record, genetic studies, and comparative anatomy, which all point to a divergence between the evolutionary lineages of humans and chimpanzees around 6-8 million years ago.
The idea that H. habilis was an ancestor of H. erectus is supported by fossil evidence showing a chronological sequence of H. habilis appearing first in the fossil record, followed by the appearance of H. erectus. Additionally, there are similarities in anatomical features between the two species, suggesting a possible evolutionary relationship. Genetic studies also provide evidence for a common ancestry between H. habilis and H. erectus.
Ethnicity refers to a specific group of people who share a common cultural background, heritage, and usually a common language or religion. It is often based on factors such as ancestry, place of birth, and cultural practices.
Traditionally, Apache babies did not wear diapers. Instead, parents used various natural materials such as soft animal skins or moss to wrap around the baby's bottom to absorb waste. This practice was common among many Indigenous tribes in North America.
The strong evidence for the common ancestry of all vertebrates is THE SIMILARITY OF THEIR EMBRYOLOGICAL STAGES.
It does hint at common ancestry so it is "evidence" of evolution.
Simularities in DNA sequence
It simply highly suggests that all organisms going through this developmental phase have common ancestry, thus are related on the tree of life.
Many of their genes are the same.
If organisms have similar genes, then they are closely related.
fossil evidence :)
limbs wings legs arms and flippers
That different organisms are able to adapt to the same environment.
I do not know. I can look at shared biochemical pathways and see direct evidence of common ancestry with other organisms.
Simularities in DNA sequence
Fossil evidence