I suggest you review your taxonomy. Pigs may be an a different twig, but the evolutionary branch is the same. Both humans and pigs are mammals.
The presence of two different amino acids in the hemoglobin sequence of humans and gibbons indicates that these species have diverged in their evolutionary paths, reflecting adaptations to different environmental pressures or lifestyles. This difference suggests that while they share a common ancestor, genetic mutations and natural selection have led to distinct evolutionary trajectories over time. Such variations in hemoglobin can also influence physiological traits, such as oxygen transport efficiency, highlighting the role of molecular changes in the evolution of species.
Religious believers of creation say humans are made by God. Otherwise, neither; evolution does not teach that humans evolved from monkeys, but instead from ape-like creatures millions of years ago.
The different teeth of humans are specialised to break down different types of food. Humans are omnivorous so we can eat meat, fruit, nuts etc. The different types of teeth have specialised over the countless generations to best suit this omnivorous duet.
Anatomy is a useful tool in gaining evidence for evolution. The most useful thing is to examine homologous structures, ie anatomical similarities between different species. The best example of this is the pentadactyl limb. It is found in humans, dolphins and bats. This shows that at some point in the past there must have been a common ancestor from which these 3 diverse groups of animals evolved.
Charles Darwin proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection, which suggests that humans and apes share a common ancestor. He did not specifically say that humans evolved from apes, but rather that both species descended from a common evolutionary ancestor.
Evolution.
Evolution.
There's a misconception at work here. The reptilian branch of evolution did not spawn the mammalian branch of evolution. You need to go back to the reptilian ancestor that was also a mammalian ancestor. We humans do have what is referred to as a reptilian brain, which is a small part of our whole brain.
Australopithecus robustus is thought to be a side branch of human evolution, not a direct ancestor of modern humans. They existed around 2-1 million years ago, but their lineage is not believed to have contributed to the evolution of Homo sapiens.
That all humans had evolved from apes into modern humans, research into our own DNA shows that Neanderthals interbred with another branch of apes called cro-magnon man. This resulted in modern humans that we knoe today.
There are several versions of the Evolution game and players collect different things in different versions. For example, In Monster Evolution, players eat humans to collect points and evolve. In Evolution Squared, rewards are gained in various ways. For Evolution, you grow and breed beetles. What you collect in each game varies with the game.
Humans have sped up evolution in dogs through selective breeding, which involves choosing specific traits to pass on to future generations. This process has led to the development of different dog breeds with desired characteristics.
Monkeys were the first evolution of humans.
No.
no
Through evolution.
Yes and no.Mutation rates are different in different organisms, and are also dependent on how long a generation is and whether the organism reproduces asexually or sexually.There's no exact rate, but at least in humans, thanks to genetic markers, we can estimate that humans all descended from the San, in Africa about 150,000 years ago.