From my results, I can conclude that my dog and I are more closely related than either of us are to the frog.

I can now draw a phylogenetic tree to illustrate my findings. I can also label on the phylogenetic tree when each of the traits likely evolved.

Forward-facing eyes, big brains, the loss of a tail, and bipedalism likely occurred after our evolutionary split from dogs (upper red circle).

Warm-bloodedness, lactation, internal gestation, and hair likely evolved after the mammals (dogs and humans) split from the frogs but before humans split from dogs (lower red circle).

Conversely, cold-bloodedness, no hair, and snout are likely the primitive (ancestral) conditions, meaning that the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) of the frog, dog, and human was likely cold-blooded, had no hair, and had a snout.