first instance is on page 2, 15 hours ago:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moonman
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first instance is on page 2, 15 hours ago:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moonman
Nope.Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
Here it is right there on the second page, my very post on the subject, long before your post.
Try again.
when the fuck did i say that apes were only gorillas? Where does this shit come from in your head?Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
i think you are interpreting the data wrong, you see ape aids, comes from apes and is transferred to human's who now also have ape aids
Homos.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
"ape" (Aids)
this is so stupid im done
rip plug drugs another young man taken by ape aids
fact is michael I posted that BEFORFE you did, you then tried to backpeddle and started looking shit up and copying what I said
you were wrong, I was right
as usual
deal with it
ape :brian:
no i didnt you fucking dumbshitQuote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
yes I did.Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
Retard.
no u,
NO U, RETARD
go back and re-read page 1 & 2
you guys are terrible u know that right?
i dont know how to show her how fucking stupid she is without reposting the entire damn thread which i'm not going to do, just fucking go back and read it lisa
ORQuote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
you can click the little blue arrow of this quote and see it takes you to page 2 and is long BEFORE you posted that
retard
thing is even if she goes back and rereads it and realizes shes wrong shes not ever going to admit it now
you said "apes" you fucking moron, not hominoidea, and i never anywhere in this thread said that orangutans/chimpanzees/gorillas were not apes, or that apes didnt include chimps/orangutans, i dont know where youre fucking coming up with this shitQuote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
yes michael I said "apes" because that is what we were talking about and that is what orangutans/chimpanzees/gorillas and humans are, like I first said you fucking loserQuote:
Originally Posted by Moonman
you then backpeddled, ran off, looked up apes, found the word hominoidea which is simply just a scientific word for APE
you dumb pile of shit
just stop, you're embarassing yourself
FUCK OFF MICHAEL
from the wikipedia article you linkedQuote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
Quote:
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
This argument has ran in circles now so many times from you blatantly ignoring what I'm saying that I can just start copy/pasting my old posts to save myself from having to type anything
you are quoting a section out of context you fucking moron
Apes are Old World anthropoid mammals, more specifically a clade of tailless catarrhine primates, belonging to the biological superfamily Hominoidea. The apes are native to Africa and South-east Asia. Apes are the largest primates and the orangutan, an ape, is the largest living arboreal animal. Hominoids are traditionally forest dwellers, although chimpanzees may range into savanna, and the extinct australopithecines were likely also savanna inhabitants, inferred from their morphology. Humans inhabit almost every terrestrial habitat.
Hominoidea contains two families of living (extant) species:
Hylobatidae consists of five genera and sixteen species of gibbon, including the lar gibbon and the siamang. They are commonly referred to as lesser apes.
Hominidae consists of orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos and humans.[1][2] Alternatively, the hominidae family are collectively described as the great apes.[3][4][5][6] There are two extant species in the orangutan genus (Pongo), two species in the gorilla genus, and a single extant species Homo sapiens in the human genus (Homo). Chimpanzees and bonobos are closely related to each other and they represent the two species in the genus Pan.
Members of the superfamily are called hominoids (not to be confused with the family of "hominids" - great apes, the subfamily of hominines, the tribe of "hominins" aka the human clade, or the subtribe of hominans).
Where, in the name of God, does it say that humans are apes in all that?
Learn to read moron
Hylobatidae consists of five genera and sixteen species of gibbon, including the lar gibbon and the siamang. They are commonly referred to as lesser apes.
Hominidae consists of orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos and humans.[1][2] Alternatively, the hominidae family are collectively described as the great apes.[3][4][5][6] There are two extant species in the orangutan genus (Pongo), two species in the gorilla genus, and a single extant species Homo sapiens in the human genus (Homo). Chimpanzees and bonobos are closely related to each other and they represent the two species in the genus Pan.
Members of the superfamily are called hominoids (not to be confused with the family of "hominids" - great apes, the subfamily of hominines, the tribe of "hominins" aka the human clade, or the subtribe of hominans).
some of the differences: bipedal, different jaw, different foot structure, lack of an erectile bone.. just a few i knew of off the top of my head
nah
you lost it
posting random trivia about other shit doesn't change a thing idiot
CLOSE THIS FUCKING THREAD
lol
apes is just a word we use to refer to tailless non-human primates
apes isn't even a scientific word; historically it always referred to non-human tail-less primates. There's the superfamily Hominoidea which includes humans, orangutans, chimps, gorillas, etc.. Cag was at no point incorrect in saying we are not apes, but we evolved from apes.
oh hey okay lets look that wikipedia article cool wait a second what's this, oh, humans arent fucking considered apes:
http://s21.postimg.org/j1rmwulp3/apes.png
told you from now on in this thread i'm just going to copy/paste my old posts, there is no need for me to type anything new because you just keep leading the argument in circles
OMG michael is a full tardQuote:
Originally Posted by LadyKillmonger
you're the one posting something out of context; no where in there does it say "humans are apes". First it says hominoidae consists of chimps, orangutans, gorillas, and humans, then says hominoidae are the "great apes", it doesn't actually say humans = apes. You're the one taking something out of context. Then later in the article, it appropriately makes the distinction:
Quote:
http://s21.postimg.org/j1rmwulp3/apes.png
In summary, there are three common uses of the term "ape": non-biologists may not distinguish between "monkeys" and "apes", or may use "ape" for any tailless monkey or non-human hominoid, whereas biologists traditionally used the term "ape" for all non-human hominoids as shown above.
you could offhandedly swoop humans into the category when talking about "great apes" and "apes" in generalities, and a biologist would know what youre talking about, but traditionally biologists refer to apes as the non-human members of hominoidea
ugggh why do i have to be so smart :smug: