Early hominin fossils, such as Ardipithecus, have features that are adaptations to climbing (e.g., opposable big toes, arms long relative to legs).
Humans and chimps shared a common ancestor millions of years ago, according to evidence from fossils, proteins, and genetic studies. The chimp-human last common ancestor (CHLCA) is the common ancestor of the extant Homo (human) and Pan (chimp and bonobo) Hominini genera.
Aside from anatomical and behavioral similarities, DNA evidence points to our close biological kinship with other primate species. It confirms that chimps and bonobos are our closest living biological relatives, with whom we share many characteristics. Humans did not evolve from chimps or any of the other living great apes. Instead, we share a common ancestor who lived approximately 10 million years ago.
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