All humans belong to the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens. This classification distinguishes modern humans from other subspecies of the Homo sapiens lineage. While there were other subspecies in the past, such as Homo sapiens neanderthalensis (Neanderthals), Homo sapiens sapiens is the only extant subspecies today.
No, we are all the same species :) they just have genetics that are a little different..but there is no human subspecies
A subspecies of human refers to a distinct group within the species Homo sapiens that exhibits specific genetic, morphological, or behavioral differences from other groups. While the concept of subspecies in humans has been largely discredited due to the lack of significant biological differences and the overwhelming genetic similarity among all humans, historically, terms like "Homo sapiens neanderthalensis" have been used to describe Neanderthals as a separate subspecies. However, modern understanding emphasizes that all humans belong to a single species without recognized subspecies.
Siberians do sometimes prey on humans. All tiger subspecies will from time to time, but the Bengal tiger has killed more humans over time than all other species of cats, including lions.
That is correct. Modern humans belong to the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens, which distinguishes us from other extinct human species like Neanderthals or Denisovans. This classification helps to differentiate contemporary humans from our ancestors or other closely related species.
Saurapods.
All dogs are 100% full-blooded wolf. Dogs are domesticated wolves, just a different subspecies.
Humans are part of the biosphere, which encompasses all living organisms on Earth.
No, humans are not "part monkey."lol: 'you humans'- somebody's cat is on wikianswers.No, we humans are not part monkey. I think you are referring to the theory of evolution which states that humans, apes and monkeys (as well as all life (including you cats)) have a common ancestor.
as part of one of the parents' species as a part of a pre-existing species
There is actually much evidence suggesting that there are not 15 subspecies of gray wolf, but rather 39 subspecies. For the names of all of those Gray Wolf subspecies, please see the related question below.
When I made this, I meant subspecies.
A subspecies is given a scientific name by adding a third part to the binomial nomenclature system. The subspecies name follows the species name and is written after it, separated by a comma. The subspecies name is often based on geographical location or distinctive characteristics that set it apart from other subspecies within the same species.