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Human don't come from monkey. We are related to monkey. Instead of human evolve from monkey, human and monkey may came from same ancestor.
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There isn't a specific end result in evolution. Humans branched off from some sort of ape, but that doesn't mean that all of the apes must evolve into humans. Some evolved into gorillas, some into chimpanzees, others became
orangutans, and so on............. CLEARLY this guy doesn't know what he's talking about. Monkeys are monkeys man is man created for their specific purpose in life given to them by GOD. We are fearfully and wonderfully made. That is not to be taken lightly. All of science, comprehension, understanding, and imagination cannot possibly conceive GOD and the works of his mighty hands. So instead of foolishly trying we should live by the law he set for us. You would be much happier I promise. Jehovah king of reality itself are you in good hands.
What else can I help you with?
Was a dinosaur or bird or people or monkeys here first?
Dinosaurs were on Earth before birds, humans, and monkeys. Dinosaurs existed from about 230 million years ago to 65 million years ago, while birds evolved from dinosaurs around 150 million years ago. Humans and monkeys diverged from a common ancestor around 25 million years ago.
When the sun wasn't here was people on earth?
No. The sun formed in a nebulae where our planet once was. Then the excess dust compiled to form a hot, rocky terrain that was the early stages of our planet, along with all other planets. In about 2 billlion years, the Earth was covered with water, which was electrified by lightning, forming the early stages of life. During the next two billion years, that life grew and evolved from lizards to mammals to monkeys to humans. And even if the Earth was here before the Sun, and there were people living on Earth, they would all die due to the absolutely freezing temperatures.
Do mice eat humans?
Type your answer here... Yes... but only if you sit still long enough.
What would happen if the Earth wasn't here?
humans wont exist
If the milky way galaxy did not exist would human life exist?
Simple answer no if the Milky Way did not exist there would be no human race. We are part of the Milky Way galaxy in the most fundamental ways. We live here. We evolved here. Every element that goes up to make the Earth and you except hydrogen and most of the helium comes from stars that lived and died billions of years ago within the Milky Way. We owe our entire existence to the Milky Way. It is absolutely probable that life has arisen in far off galaxies. They might even look remarkably like humans although that is very doubtful but still they will not be humans.
Is the peoples become from monkeys?
I assume you are alluding to the theory of evolution here - then, yes. No offense to religious people out there...but, yes. We share 99% of out DNA with apes. People did not evolve from monkeys - if that were true, there wouldn't be any monkeys! Rather, humans and monkeys both evolved from an earlier common ancestor, now extinct.
Was a dinosaur or bird or people or monkeys here first?
Dinosaurs were on Earth before birds, humans, and monkeys. Dinosaurs existed from about 230 million years ago to 65 million years ago, while birds evolved from dinosaurs around 150 million years ago. Humans and monkeys diverged from a common ancestor around 25 million years ago.
Why are Jews still here?
same reason that any humans are here.
Who evolved from homo sapiens?
No one, since we are homo sapiens and we are still here
Why are monkeys still her?
I don't know who she is, so it is hard to say why monkeys are still her. Perhaps she can't stop being monkeys or (due to their less evolved nature) they can't stop being her. If you are asking why monkeys are still HERE. Well, look at it this way- my grandmother came from Ireland to America and had ten kids. Each of them had 3-5 kids and most of them had kids as well as well. That is a legacy of over a hundred offspring from one woman. In a few more generations it will be in the thousands. All of those offspring call themselves "Irish Americans". Yet no one has ever looked at them and said, "If you came from Irish people, then how can there still be people in Ireland?"
Were cavemen monkeys?
Not except in the same sense that modern humans are monkeys. The phrase "cavemen" doesn't really have a precise biological definition, but it's usually used to mean "primitive humans". Sometimes it's stretched a bit, and might be used to refer to any species in the genus Homo, or possibly even genus Australopithecus, but none of these would be classified by biologists as "monkeys". In fact, they're more closely related to us than gorillas are, and even gorillas aren't monkeys... they're apes (humans are, biologically speaking, part of the same family as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans... the hominidae, or "great apes")
How do spider monkeys get here?
Spider monkeys get here because they are found in the forest and then sent here in a plane
If man evolved from monkeys why are monkeys still here?
Humans did not evolve from monkeys. Humans are more closely related to modern apes than to monkeys, but we didn't evolve from apes, either. Humans share a common ancestor with modern African apes, like gorillas and chimpanzees. Scientists believe this common ancestor existed 5 to 8 million years ago. Shortly thereafter, the species diverged into two separate lineages. One of these lineages ultimately evolved into gorillas and chimps, and the other evolved into early human ancestors called hominids.Homo Sapiens (Humans) genetically are still about 98% chimpanzee. Different species branched off and evolved differently according to the conditions around them. We either adapt or become extinct. In a way, one could say that humans are just one of the monkey-type species that still exist today.---Same reason bacteria, fish and other ancient lineages are still here, there is still a niche they fill adequately. Evolution doesn't necessarily replace the previous forms, just as you didn't replace all of your cousins, they just went their own way.---We didn't.The DNA overlap between humans and pumpkins is 75%. We share 93% with fruit flies. We are not pumpkins. We are not fruit flies. We are not monkeys.The human genome has around 3 billion base pairs, each of which stores two bits (to indicate one of four bases).That's 6 billion bits. 6,000,000,000 (6 Billion) x.02 (2%) = 120,000,000 (120 Million)That's a lot to work with. The majority of DNA just tells cells how to build, replicate, and function. So while every living thing has similar building blocks, that does not make them the same creature (or evolved from the same creature.)---Evolution theory is the best theory we've got to explain the fossils and similarities between species. However, this doesn't go along with the Bible and creationism so people (like the one who wrote the answer above) who are theists don't like to believe in evolution. They usually like to affiliate evolution to 'man evolved from monkeys' and define it like that. Actually man just has a common ancestor with other primates. All creatures originally evolved from the same species, according to the theory of evolution.---Funny, the Bible and Creationism was never mentioned in that post. Nowhere in your anti-religion rant did you bring any actually argument, backed by scientific, historical, or theistic evidence. You've effectively bastardized the Spark Notes of Darwin's theory of evolution, minus correct punctuation.---There isn't a specific end result in evolution. Humans branched off from some sort of ape, but that doesn't mean that all of the apes must evolve into humans. Some evolved into gorillas, some into chimpanzees, others became orangutans, and so on.We evolved from apes, not chimpanzees as such. Chimpanzees belong to the same subfamily as us (Homininae). They are the closest living evolutionary relatives to humans and we have 94% identical DNA to them.
Why are monkeys here?
because they want to
Examples of vertebrates animals?
Vertebrates are animals that have a backbone. Here are some vertebrates: lizards, cows, tigers, birds, snakes, monkeys, fish and us, humans.
How are forests related to human beings?
People used to be monkeys and they live in forests and jungles 2nd answer: People did not 'used to be monkeys'. No serious scientist has ever offered that theory. Some believe that monkeys, apes, and humans all came from some even older animal, and that monkeys, apes, and humanoids all branched away from each other. Only the human chain in evolution has gone on to answer questions, here. Many early humanoids, and later, humans lived in forests for food, shelter, and raw materials to make tools.
How long have monkeys been here?
They have been here for 100's of years
