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Taxonomy - Example from anthropology | | Taxonomy - Example from anthropology: Encyclopedia II - Taxonomy - Example from anthropology | | Taxonomy is a highly relevant topic when discussing primates, in relation to anthropology. There are many similarities between humans and apes that are evident in anatomy, brain structures, genetics, and biochemistry. Physical similarities between humans and apes belong to zoological taxonomy. Taxonomy here means classification of organisms by their resemblance to others.
Take for instance humans and apes. "Humans and apes belong to the same taxonomic superfamily, hominoidea, also known as hominoids." Monkeys are not a part of ...
See also:Taxonomy, Taxonomy - Example from anthropology, Taxonomy - Abstraction and hierarchy, Taxonomy - Taxonomy and mental classification, Taxonomy - Other uses | | | Taxonomy, Taxonomy - Abstraction and hierarchy, Taxonomy - Example from anthropology, Taxonomy - Other uses, Taxonomy - Taxonomy and mental classification, systematics, scientific classification, ontology, Folksonomy, Celestial Emporium of Benevolent Recognition, a fictional Chinese encyclopedia with an "impossible" taxonomic scheme., Phylocode, a controversial method to revise the naming system developed by Linnaeus | | |
| | | Taxonomy: Encyclopedia II - Taxonomy - Example from anthropology
Taxonomy - Example from anthropology
Taxonomy is a highly relevant topic when discussing primates, in relation to anthropology. There are many similarities between humans and apes that are evident in anatomy, brain structures, genetics, and biochemistry. Physical similarities between humans and apes belong to zoological taxonomy. Taxonomy here means classification of organisms by their resemblance to others.
Take for instance humans and apes. "Humans and apes belong to the same taxonomic superfamily, hominoidea, also known as hominoids." Monkeys are not a part of this family; they are placed in two families known as ceboidea and cercopithecoidea. This means that humans and apes are more closely related to each other, than either group is to monkeys.
Taxonomy also carries a subspecies category, which would include the Neanderthal family. Differences between monkeys and humans would be the similar to the differences between homo sapiens and hominoids.
Other related archivesAnthropologists, Celestial Emporium of Benevolent Recognition, Class, Claude Lévi-Strauss, Domain, Family, Folksonomy, Genus, Greek, Immanuel Kant, Kingdom, Monkeys, Neanderthal, Order, Organism, Phylocode, Phylum, Species, Taxonomy, alpha taxonomy, anatomy, anthropological, anthropology, apes, biochemistry, cercopithecoidea, cluster analysis, enterprise taxonomy, epistemology, folk taxonomies, folksonomy, genetics, hierarchical, hominoidea, hominoids, homo sapiens, neologism, numerical taxonomy, ontology, primates, scientific classification, structuralism, subspecies, systematics, taximetrics, tree structure, Émile Durkheim
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Example from anthropology", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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