No, humans descended from ape-like ancestors. Evidence suggests that the human line split from the first gorillas around four to eight million years ago.
People likely gained control of fire between 1.5 million to 2 million years ago. Evidence suggests that early human ancestors began using fire for cooking, warmth, and protection, marking a significant milestone in human evolution.
Protease enzme came from a human.
There is no definitive information on who discovered eggs as an ingredient, as they have been part of the human diet for thousands of years. Archeological evidence suggests that eggs have been consumed as far back as ancient times.
There is none
their best relatives
africa
The phylum Chordata is considered to be the closest relative to humans. Within Chordata, the subphylum Vertebrata, which includes animals with a backbone, is the most closely related to humans.
There aren't any (you're not a plant); The closest relative would be the mitochondria.
All of the evidence that has been accumulated suggests that there was no "first human". Humans gradually became differentiated from their ancestors.
children work very long hours
Paleontological evidence suggests that the human species, Homo sapiens, originated in Africa about half a million years ago.
Bonobo apes ( very close relative to the chimpanzee ) have hands very much like our own.
Chimpanzees and bonobos have DNA that is closest to human DNA.
The continent of Africa is believed to have been settled first by early human ancestors. Archaeological evidence suggests that human ancestors began to populate Africa around 2 million years ago.
No, humans descended from ape-like ancestors. Evidence suggests that the human line split from the first gorillas around four to eight million years ago.
All evidence suggests that humans originated in Africa and migrated slowly outwards. The time line is somewhat problematical.