Very hard to say, but I suspect the archaebacteria are the least related to all other organisms (not just humans) as their common ancestor with other organisms is only shortly after the origin of life on earth. They are so distant that they even use a few amino acids in some of their proteins that no other organism today uses!
Phylum includes the least variety of organisms. It is a higher taxonomic rank that groups together related classes and is below the domain and kingdom levels.
It's based on which animals are related to each other. For example: Humans are animals, not plants. Humans are called mammals because they are related to other mammals and have the same characteristics. We are further sorted as apes, because apes are our closest relatives in the Animal Kingdom.
When using genus and species in taxonomy , the genus will be the same for two very closely related organisms. The species will separate them.
The domain Eukarya contains organisms that can move, as it includes a wide range of organisms such as animals, plants, fungi, and protists that have the ability to move at least for part of their lives.
The taxon that includes organisms that are most closely related is a species. Organisms within the same species share a high degree of genetic similarity and can interbreed to produce fertile offspring.
Thesus monkey is the most closely related to Humans because it has the least number of differences in cytochrome c.
Mussels and humans are both living organisms belonging to the animal kingdom. While they are not closely related in terms of evolutionary history, both mussels and humans are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms that play important roles in their respective ecosystems.
Humans and chimpanzees are closely related organisms, sharing a common ancestor. Additionally, dogs and wolves are closely related, with domestic dogs descending from wolves through selective breeding.
Organisms with the most closely related hemoglobin to humans include other primates such as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans. These species are closer to humans in evolutionary terms and share a more recent common ancestor, leading to similar hemoglobin structures and functions.
humans, cats, dogs, hamsters, gorilla, plants, anything with at least 2 organ systems
No, humans are not directly related to corn. Humans and corn are both living organisms but come from different evolutionary paths - humans belong to the animal kingdom, while corn is a cereal plant belonging to the plant kingdom.
Humans are generally not considered typical organisms. In fact, humans are often considered unique organisms simply due to their complexity.
Sea anemones are the least related to other organisms with tentacles. While they belong to the same phylum Cnidaria as jellyfish and corals, they are considered a more basal or primitive group within this phylum and show distinct differences in their biology and behavior compared to other organisms with tentacles.
Micro organisms refer to microscopic creatures, such as bacteria. Humans are not among which.
No. The lungs are part of what makes humans or other organisms organisms but they are not organisms.
Phylum includes the least variety of organisms. It is a higher taxonomic rank that groups together related classes and is below the domain and kingdom levels.
Paramecium are not known to cause illness in humans. They are single-celled organisms commonly found in freshwater environments and are part of the planktonic community. While there are parasitic organisms related to Paramecium that can cause illness, Paramecium itself is not pathogenic to humans.