Neanderthals belong to species neanderthalensis.
Neanderthal man belongs to the species Homo neanderthalensis.
No. They are separate species of humans.
"The Neanderthal Man" is a 1953 British film directed by Ewald André Dupont.
Neanderthal man and Cro-magnon man were different species of hominids that coexisted for a period of time. They had some similarities in terms of tool use and possibly cultural behaviors, but had distinct physical characteristics such as skull shape, body structure, and size. Cro-magnon man eventually replaced Neanderthals in Europe.
Both.
Neanderthal man was first discovered in the Neander Valley (German: Neanderthal) near Düsseldorf, Germany in 1856, which is where the name "Neanderthal" comes from. Subsequent findings of Neanderthal fossils have been found in various locations in Europe and Asia.
No. They are separate species of humans.
"The Neanderthal Man" is a 1953 British film directed by Ewald André Dupont.
Wise Man or Neanderthal Man
Neanderthal man and Cro-magnon man were different species of hominids that coexisted for a period of time. They had some similarities in terms of tool use and possibly cultural behaviors, but had distinct physical characteristics such as skull shape, body structure, and size. Cro-magnon man eventually replaced Neanderthals in Europe.
Both.
Within the genus homo there are several species. The exact number of these is debated but some include: * Homo sapiens sapiens (Our own species, anatomically modern humans) * Homo sapiens * Homo neanderthalis (commonly known as Neanderthal man and sometimes considered to be Homo sapiens neanderthalis) * Homo erectus * Homo habilis
neanderthal
Humans are the species Homo sapiens, from the Latin for "thinking (or wise) man".
There is some evidence to suggest that Neanderthal man and Cro-magnon man were contemporaries. There no evidence to suggest that any co-species exists today.That does not mean it is impossible, merely highly unlikely
Paleolithic.
The species is named after Neanderthal "Neander valley" in Germany and pronounced in the German fashion. In modern German, the place is spelt Neandertal.
Homo erectus is the closest relative to modern humans out of the options provided. They are believed to be direct ancestors of Homo sapiens, while Australopithecines, Cro-Magnon, and Homo habilis are not as closely related in the evolutionary timeline.