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KINGDOM: Animals

 

Bilaterally symmetrical animals

 

SUPERPHYLUM: Deuterostomes

 

PHYLUM: Chordates

 

SUBPHYLUM: Vertebrates

 

INFRAPHYLUM: Gnathostomes

 

TELEOSTOMES

 

EUTELEOSTOMES

 

CLASS: Sarcopterygians

 

RHIPIDISTIA

 

SUBCLASS: Tetrapodomorphs

 

SUPERCLASS: Tetrapods

 

SUPERORDER: Reptiliomorphs

 

SERIES: Amniotes

 

CLASS: Synapsids

 

CLASS: Mammals

 

SUPERORDER: Therians

 

INFRACLASS: Eutherians

 

SUPERORDER: Euarchontoglires

 

EUARCHONTA

 

ORDER: Primates

 

SUBORDER: Haplorrhines

 

INFRAORDER: Simians

 

PARVORDER: Catarrhines

 

SUPERFAMILY: Apes

 

FAMILY: Great Apes

 

SUBFAMILY: Hominines

 

TRIBE: Hominins

 

Hominini contains chimpanzees and humans.

 

Although DNA evidence is the main support for separating gorillas from hominins, there are other fascinating anomalies that contribute to this suggestion.

 

For example, chimpanzees and humans react in very similar ways to being tickled.  It is thought that chimpanzees have a reaction that is equivalent to human laughter.

 

Hominins have a brain capacity that enables them to apprehend and prepare for situations and learn forms of language and in turn, teach others.

 

Hominis are able to absorb, remember and reiterate information.

 

Hominins have the ability to develop tools for diverse use.  These uses range from hunting for prey to sharpening their teeth.

 

Hominins have the ability to admire and respect their natural surroundings.

 

It is thought that the gorillas separated from hominins around 7 to 6 million years ago.

 

Hominins can be split into two subtribes.  Those subtribes are panina and hominina.

 

Panina contain chimpanzees.

 

Hominina contain humans and all of their known ancestors.

 

PANINA

Chimpanzees.

HOMININA

Humans.