Humans do not have wings because in their evolutionary history, they used their limbs for other purposes besides flying. The ancestral tetrapod (the group that contains amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals) had four limbs and between the Devonian and the mid-Cenozoic era, our ancestors used all four limbs for walking. When monkeys appeared their front two limbs became modified for grasping the tree branches, and apes initiated a type of locomotion called brachiation (swinging under the tree branches with their forelimbs). There was no need to learn to fly and most apes and even monkeys were heavier and more solid-boned than most of the animals that did fly at that time. When people descended to the ground their hands became modified for grasping. Birds, bats and pterosaurs all use or used their forelimbs for flying, which meant their forelimbs had little or no grasping ability. However, they could compensate for this by entering other types of ecological niches.
Humans do not have wings like birds, bats, and such because they were not created as such by their Maker. There's a reason and purpose for everything, though questions may not be answered until near death or after. The "Why?"s are meant to be reversed and satisfied; reality is meant for contentment.
Humans belong to the mammal group because humans and mammals give milk to there young and they have fur
The proper name for humans is Homo sapiens.
The specific name for humans is Homo sapiens.
The scientific name for anatomically modern humans is Homo sapiens.
Humans and their human-like ancestors are called hominins. This includes species such as Homo sapiens (modern humans) and other related species that have characteristics similar to humans.
Birds wings are just like humans arms. And you don't see humans having 4 arms. Birds have two wings.
no
NO
No, humans do not have wings on their bodies so they can not do this.
Daedalus
Not with modern science.
No, humans have never had wings where their shoulder blades are located. The structure of human anatomy does not include wings.
Humans do not have the biological capability to grow wings naturally. The evolution and development of wings would require significant genetic and physiological changes over many generations, which is not feasible for humans.
Because you're not a fairy
Daedalus
Well I was told that scientists can implant wings onto peoples backs but I can't know for sure ... Also if they can they haven't tried it on humans yet ....
both wings have a lot of bones and humans dont have wings