system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Are there any "living clades" (2 or more species whose last common ancestor is not extinct)?

I can't think of any... it could happen, right?

Oh and "living clade" is apparently a meaninglyes term that I've just made up, which is probably why I can't google it! And maybe I'm using it wrong anyway, unless I'm also going to insist that ALL the descendents of the last common ancestor are still with us. I would settle for any pair of distinct species who share a common ancestor that is not extinct.
gpt
This can get a little tricky with definitions: what you want is two separate populations, which are different species, both of whom have a common ancestor which was a member of a third species, which is still extant, right?

The problem may be in how much you variation you'll accept in that ancestral species, compared to its modern populations. The African bush elephant and the African forest elephant are both still around, of course, and they diverged about 2 million years ago. That last common ancestor, though, was probably a bush elephant.