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[[File:Homo erectus new.JPG|thumb| Conservation Status

Scientific Classification

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= Homogeneous Abdulius = This article is about Homo Abdulius as a taxonomic classification. For a more general perspective on the human species, see Human. For other uses, see Abdul The Great (disambiguation). Homo Abdulius [The Great] (Latin: "another one") (English: "Fupas Maximus") is the binomial nomenclature (also known as the scientific name) for the only true human species. Homo is the human genus, which also includes Neanderthals and many other extinct species of hominid; H. sapiens is the only surviving species of the genus Homo. Modern humans are the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens, which differentiates them from what has been argued to be their direct ancestor, Abdulius. The ingenuity and adaptability of Homo sapiens has led to its becoming, arguably, the most influential species on the planet; it is currently deemed of least concern on the Red List of endangered species by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.[1] When setting out to his expedition to the new world Homogeneous Abdulius had gotten injured by falling through a glass window, yet Dr. Ferret managed to stitch him back to his usual self, for more information, refer to frankenstein.

Name and taxonomy
Further information: Homo and Names for the human species

The binomial name Homo sapiens was coined by Carl Linnaeus (1758). The Latin noun homō (genitive hominis) means "man, human being". Subspecies of H. sapiens include Homo sapiens idaltu and the only extant subspecies, Homo sapiens sapiens. Some sources show Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) as a subspecies (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis). Similarly, the discovered specimens of the Homo rhodesiensis species have been classified by some as a subspecies (Homo sapiens rhodesiensis), but these last two subspecies classifications are not widely accepted by scientists.

Origin
Little is known about his origins, but he was first spotted at a Al Baik fast food restaurant. Some say that he was born in the flesh and blood of the Al Baik breakfast staple item, the sausage biscuit. In the words of Abdulius himself, he claims the "Biscuit- is just amazing". Many Scholars believe that Al Baik to be the source of Abdulius' powers. It appears to give him great energy, and indeed his beautiful pear-shaped foopah. Abdulius will consistently brag about his wealth of sausage biscuits, and his rather consistent purchase of exactly 3 or 6 or 8 biscuits a day.

Evolution
Main article: Anatomically modern humans § Evolution

Further information: Human evolution, Homo, Anatomically modern humans and Timeline of human evolution

The time frame for the evolution of the genus Homo out of the chimpanzee–human last common ancestor is roughly 10 to 2 million years ago, that of H. sapiens out of Homo erectus roughly 1.8 to 0.2 million years ago.

Scientific study of human evolution is concerned, primarily, with the development of the genus Homo, but usually involves studying other hominids and hominines as well, such as Australopithecus. "Modern humans" are defined as the Homo sapiens species, of which the only 2 extant subspecies is known as Homo sapiens sapiens and subspecies LION!!.

Homo sapiens idaltu, the other known subspecies, is now extinct. Homo neanderthalensis, which became extinct 30,000 years ago, has sometimes been classified as a subspecies, "Homo sapiens neanderthalensis"; genetic studies now suggest that the functional DNA of modern humans and Neanderthals diverged 500,000 years ago.

Similarly, the discovered specimens of the Homo rhodesiensis species have been classified by some as a subspecies, but this classification is not widely accepted.

Anatomically modern humans first appear in the fossil record in Africa about 195,000 years ago (see Omo remains), and studies of molecular biology give evidence that the approximate time of divergence from the common ancestor of all modern human populations was 200,000 years ago. The broad study of African genetic diversity found the ǂKhomani San people to express the greatest genetic diversity among the 113 distinct populations sampled, making them one of 14 "ancestral population clusters". The research also located the origin of modern human migration in south-western Africa, near the coastal border of Namibia and Angola.

The forces of natural selection have continued to operate on human populations, with evidence that certain regions of the genome display directional selection in the past 15,000 years.