what are anthropoids?
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The Anthropoids are the larger of the two primate suborders. They can range anywhere from four to several hundred pounds, and inhabit area that covers nearly the entire world. Anthropoids have a omnivorous diet that consists of leaves, fruits, insects, or even other smaller primates. The Anthropoids have an increased sense of sight to compensate for their poor sense of smell. Unlike the Prosimii, Anthropoids have very long life cycles allowing some to live to nearly one hundred years of age!!! There are two Infraorders in the Anthropoid suborder, they are the Platyrrhini, or new world monkeys, and the Catarrhini, or old world monkeys. In the next section we will look at different types of primates in each of these Infraorders.
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baby.\n\nI think it's a primate kind-of thing. Humans / chimps / Anna-Nicole
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Uh humans are animals!
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The species Homo sapiens (humans) have been around for approximately 40,000 years.\n\nHowever, aside from the species definition of a "human", creatures living ~1.8 million years ago would be certainly mistook as "human" by today's standards after a hot shower and a shave.
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I think human beings are the most scary out of everything, they are destructive to their own environment and destroy everything around them. At least all the others are known as animals, but we are the real animals.
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because humans aren't lizards
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Ok, Anthropoids include New World monkeys, Old World monkeys, apes, and humans. Some of the general characteristics are:\n-Larger brain.\n-Smaller olfactory/nasal regions (worse sense of smell because our noses don't stick out as, say, a dog's.).\n-Better manual dexterity (meaning they can manipulate things with their hands, like humans do, instead of batting things around with paws, like cats do).\n-Fully Binocular vision (both eyes focus on the target, instead of each eye doing its own thing).\n\nAs for impacts on humans... Hmmm... I'm just making this part up as I go along, but possible influences and negative effects could be given as (+ = positive impact, - = negative impact):\n+Larger brain lets us process more information, so we're smarter, so we can make use of our other skills and have more meaningful interactions; such as communicating while hunting, or creating new tools.\n-Smaller olfactory regions would mean worse sense of smell, so it would be harder to track things be scent, or smell predators.\n+Better manual dexterity lets us make and use tools, build shelter, and process food (like harvesting and preserving crops for winter).\n+/-Full Binocular vision limits us to tracking only one thing at a time, but it also lets us judge distances for things like jumping, and track movement so we can catch things.
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Homo sapiens are animals because:\n1) We are multicellular and comprised of eukaryotic cells.  \nThis differentiates us from monerans and many protists.\n2) We are heterotrophs, which differentiates us from plants.\n3) Our cells lack cell walls, unlike the cells of fungi and plants.\nYou can read about other distingushing characteristics here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal
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first they are all animals\nsponge\n(cells not differentiated into tissue)\njellyfish\n(single opening to digestive tract)\ntapeworm\n(tissue differentiation but no symmetry)\nstarfish\n(complex tissue differentiation, radial symmetry)\n\nearthworm\n\nsnail\n\ncentipede\n\nhuman
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An object is "anthropomorphic" if it has been given human attributes; these usually include the capacity for rational thought, emotions, and an upright posture. An anthropomorphic animal, therefore is a hybrid that is somewhere between a human and the original species. \n\nExamples of furries abound, and these can surely cement the concept for any readers that stopped to re-read the above paragraphs... Most cartoon characters are furries (e.g. Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Wile E. Coyote, etc.). Many cartoon characters are quite removed from the actual animals; their caracatured forms still retain many animalistic traits, however, and this identifies them as furries. Many comic book characters (e.g. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Omaha the Cat Dancer, Usagi Yojimbo), movie characters (e.g. the Rippers in "Tank Girl", Barf in "Space Balls"), and mascots (e.g. the San Diego Chicken and Smokey the Bear) are also, at a basic level, anthropomorphized animals. Finally, furries are also commonly found in artwork, literature, and mythology (I won't bother to list examples here; I think you've got the idea by now). These are diverse categories, and this is one reason that it is hard to develop a comprehensive notion of what constitutes a "furry". \n\nThe diversity of furries is due, in part, to the degree to which they are anthropomorphized. Some characters (such as Mickey Mouse) are modified and humanized to such a degree that they only bear a passing resemblance to the animal from which they were derived. Others, such as Smokey the Bear, still closely resemble an animal in appearance.
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We all have different body types - some are ectomorphs, mesomorphs, and endomorphs.
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er, here we go (and this is straight off the top of my head)\n\nNo skeleton (endo or exo)means that they cannot self support. (neg)\nNo real means of self propulsion (neg)\nMostly translucent (pos) (from a prey point of view)\nSome have stingers (pos) for food capture and defense\n\nand thats all i've got. It's been too many years since school. sorry
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Lobsters are arthropods.  They are related to spiders, insects, millipeded, centipeded, crabs, shrimp, etc.  They have what is called an open circulatory system.  It differs from ours in that they have open areas that collect the blood before it is moved to other parts of the body.  Their heart is on the dorsal part of the body.  It runs along the middle back of the animal.  It resembles a muscular tube.  Ours is located on the ventral side protected by the sternum and ribs.
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An embryo is a multicellular diploid eukaryote in its earliest stage of development.\n\nAt the end of the 8th week in humans, the embryonic stage is over, and the fetal stage begins.
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It varies.  Arthropods are a phylum and they include insects, spiders, lobsters, horseshoe crabs and several other species.  \n\n"Arthropod bodies are segmented.  Members of some classes of arthropods have many body segments.  In others, the segments have become fused together into functional groups, or tagmata (singular, tagma), such as the head or thorax of an insect.  This fusing process is known as tagmatization, which is of central importance in the evolution of arthropods.  In most arthropods, the original segments can be distinguished during the development of the larvae.  To a certain extent, segments can also be reconstructed on the basis of careful morphological comparisons of adult structures.  All arthropods have a distinct head, sometimes fused with the thorax to form a tagma called the cephalothorax.  This is a distinguishing feature of the phylum."
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Extra-Terrestrials\nALIENS
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There is a definition used when considering something as .. human/noid. I can't remember it all but it's something like\n1. conscious of itself   \n as the number one definition. \nThey would be considered people.. just not "Human".. most likely they would be more advance than us and we would be the intellegent animals to them.