/usr/bin/type vs. bash's built-in type command

I was reading an article on various Linux commands that can show location of programs in the search path, including which, type, and whereis. The article says that type is a built-in bash command, and when I run type type it indeed outputs "type is a shell builtin". However, when I run which type, instead of not output anything (which is the behavior in [this](https://askubuntu.com/questions/446580/why-does-type-which-say-that-which-is-hashed) AskUbuntu post), it outputs "/usr/bin/type". Is this different output of which caused by different distros since I uses Fedora instead of Ubuntu? In addition, why would there be a separate program called /usr/bin/type on my system, and what is the difference between it and the built-in bash command? In addition, I also noticed that there is a /usr/bin/cd program on my system while cd is also a built-in bash command. I also know the difference between the bash built-in time command and the /usr/bin/time program, but it seems that /usr/bin/type and built-in type command do almost the same thing on my system.