that is because humans and cows have many common features such as
vertebral column
same development in the nucleus
class, kingdom, order, and phylum
They do, yes. They share a kingdom, phylum and class.
No, not even close! To give you an idea (the most widely used) scientific classification hierarchy is Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, species. Animals in different Kingdoms are the least similar with animals of the same species being the same. Sharks are from the Phylum Chondrichthyes, Reptiles the Phylum Chordata (humans also belong to the Phylum Chordata) and so are very different
It goes... Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species. So if two animals are in the same Phyllum, the only way they could have got there is to be in the same kingdom, which would be Animalia.
Humans, birds, and fish all have a notochord that is replaced by a vertebral column as the body develops.
phylum
Chimpanzees are in these classifications: Phylum-Chordata- which are chordates Class-Mammals- which have hair Order- Primates- the same as humans
Sea squirts are classified in the same phylum (Chordata) as humans.
Frogs and humans both belong to the phylum Chordata.
Two organisms that are in the same class but different orders are in the same phylum. A phylum is a level of taxonomy below kingdom and above class.
Phylum. Organisms in the same class belong to the same phylum, which is a higher taxonomic rank that groups organisms based on shared characteristics.
Spirochaetes is a class which belongs in the phylumSpirochaetae.All "spirochaetes" belong to the same order - so they are members of both the phylum and the class.
the order is: kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species, the answer should be phylum, because two worm in the same class
Kingdom Animalia, phylum Arthropoda, class Insecta; aphid, butterfly. Phylum Chordata, class Aves; seagull, eagle. Etc.
No it isn't.
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthopoda Class: Crustacea
Humans and lizards share the same level of classification as vertebrates, belonging to the Phylum Chordata.