The closest primate relative to humans is the chimpanzee.
lemur
The primate that is closest to humans is the chimpanzee.
lemur
Well...before humans were around there were this type of primate which walked on two legs and had the same things human have but with a monkey like face so that is the closest relative but the distant i'd have to say would be a type of fish because fish were the first animals on earth
Many scientists have said so based on the evidence they found.
,.DNT knw buah. . .
The bonobo is the closest living relative to humans. Chimpanzees are in a very close 2nd place.Often the chimpanzee is given as an answer, due to several reasons:1. Most people don't know what a bonobo is, but they are familiar with chimps.2. Chimps were the closest living relative we knew, before we knew much about bonobos.3. Bonobos used to be considered a type of chimpanzee (previously called a pygmy chimp). However, we learned more about them, and we now consider them their own distinct species.Please also note that both bonobos and chimpanzees are apes, not monkeys.
The last common ancestor between Homo sapiens and their closest relatives among other apes (Chimpanzees) occurred around 6 to 8 million years ago. Because this field is such a new one, and because the information is so limited, as of yet it is difficult to assign a specific species to the common ancestor. Right now the closest we have come is Sahelanthropus tchadensis.
A hominid is a primate which has a close resemblance to the human race (H. Sapiens) and is considered to be a close evolutionary relative.
Bonobos , Orang utans and Chimps. Bonobos share 99% of their DNA with us. Orang utans share 96.4% of their DNA with us and Chimpanzees share 98.5% of their DNA with us humans... who knows there might be a type of primate out there that has not been discovered yet that shares more of their DNA with us the Bonobos.
Primate skulls typically exhibit a larger braincase relative to facial size, reflecting their advanced cognitive abilities. They also have a more rounded cranium, a reduced snout, and forward-facing eyes that enhance binocular vision for depth perception. Additionally, primates often have a more flexible jaw structure and specialized teeth for a varied diet, distinguishing them from non-primate skulls.