None. There's only one living species in our genus of Homo.
No, there were many different prehuman species both at different times and living at the same time. Even as late as the last ice ages there were two different species of what could be called "modern humans" living at the same time: Homo Sapiens Neanderthalis and Homo Sapiens Sapiens. Finally the Homo Sapiens Neanderthalis went extinct, leaving only our species Homo Sapiens Sapiens.
um... we did! Yay us!If you mean neanderthals (homo sapiens neanderthalensis) there are many theories to why they lost to us.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal#Extinction
The oldest examples of Homo Sapiens is from the Omo remains, presumably dating back to 195,000 in Ethiopia. It was another 60,000 years until Homo Sapiens remains become prolific and visible in other parts of the world. This supports the "out of Africa" theory that Homo Sapiens, like many of the other hominid species evolved in Africa and spread out from there. Homo Erectus is mostly found in other parts of the world. There is no clear consensus within the Palaeoanthropology community whether Homo Erectus is a direct link to Homo Sapiens or whether Homo Sapiens came from within a different line that existed at the same time in Africa. There were many different hominid species that existed during this time frame, and indications are that it may be the most diverse period of hominid specie existence in the earth's history. To date, Homo Sapiens is the only known hominid with a high forehead, flat face, and thin, flat brows. It resembles much more closely Homo Heidelbergensis than Homo Erectus.
2 million years ago
~ 25,000 genes but Scientist lower this number as more is known.
Members of the species Homo Sapiens include:Homo Sapiens Idaltu (Extinct)Homo Sapiens Neanderthalis/Neanderthals (Extinct)Homo Sapiens Sapiens/Modern Humans (Living)
Homo Sapien. More recently, many scientists have classified modern humans as Homo Sapiens Sapiens.
Homo sapiens have many ancestors. One likely ancestor, for example, is Homo heidelbergensis.
Homo sapiens is the species of bipedal primates to which modern humans belong. They are characterized by an average 85 cubic inch (1400 cc) brain capacity, dependence upon language, and creation and utilization of complex tools.
One. The Homo sapiens.
No, there were many different prehuman species both at different times and living at the same time. Even as late as the last ice ages there were two different species of what could be called "modern humans" living at the same time: Homo Sapiens Neanderthalis and Homo Sapiens Sapiens. Finally the Homo Sapiens Neanderthalis went extinct, leaving only our species Homo Sapiens Sapiens.
No, it is not the homo sapiens that can construct their own habitat. Many animals are able to construct their own habitats.
Yes. Homo sapiens sapiens is regularly known to eat the many species of shark.
um... we did! Yay us!If you mean neanderthals (homo sapiens neanderthalensis) there are many theories to why they lost to us.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal#Extinction
There are five:AustraloidsCaucasoids (White skinned- italian, maltese...)Capoid (Dark skinned group in South Africa)Congoid (Black skinned- African...)Mongoloids (Their eyes are like thinner- chinese...)There is a debate on whether to classify Native Americans as the sixth race or part of the Mongoloids.
The following information is taken from Wikipedia and there is a related link fro more information.Kingdom: AnimalPhylum: ChordataClass: MammaliaOrder: PrimatesFamily: HominidaeGenus: Homo (from the Latin -man)Species: Homo sapiensSub-species: Homo sapiens sapiens
The oldest examples of Homo Sapiens is from the Omo remains, presumably dating back to 195,000 in Ethiopia. It was another 60,000 years until Homo Sapiens remains become prolific and visible in other parts of the world. This supports the "out of Africa" theory that Homo Sapiens, like many of the other hominid species evolved in Africa and spread out from there. Homo Erectus is mostly found in other parts of the world. There is no clear consensus within the Palaeoanthropology community whether Homo Erectus is a direct link to Homo Sapiens or whether Homo Sapiens came from within a different line that existed at the same time in Africa. There were many different hominid species that existed during this time frame, and indications are that it may be the most diverse period of hominid specie existence in the earth's history. To date, Homo Sapiens is the only known hominid with a high forehead, flat face, and thin, flat brows. It resembles much more closely Homo Heidelbergensis than Homo Erectus.