I dont think it would be possible to implant a human child into a chimp or vise versa because humans and chimps are simply not close enough. If a human and a chimp mated (which I'm sure some ass hole has done), they could not produce offspring. Its this closeness that I think an organism would need to be in the womb of another.
So much must go between the baby and the mother if you really take the time to think about it... Okay, enough of that. In fact, in some studies, the babies of surrogate mothers have amounts of the surrogate mother's DNA and I've even heard of them looking like them. I suppose that we don't know much about this technology, much like cloning, which is EXTREMELY inefficient... though most people don't think. And Sydney, if it were possible to clone some one in the Hollywood fashion, then it would probably be best described like it was in "The Sixth Day". Otherwise, cloning is more like it is in, say, "The Boys From Brazil" or even (without the growth-speeding technology) "Star Wars: Episode II". |
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But why the smeg would you want to? |
97 percent? That's incredible!
As for the lettuce, is that the same 30% we'd also share with all organic life forms? Or do we have some bizarre 'lettuce gene' somewhere that's unique to humans? |
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97 percent? Is that all?
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Its used for Gays aswell...in some places...i tink.
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I was told that we have over 99% of the same DNA as chimpanzees. But other sources say 97, 98, etc. |
The Chaser did a hilarious spoof article on finding the 'Catholic gene' amidst arguments over homosexuality 'acquisition' (or whatever). It was in a book, so I can't c/v the text here. Funny stuff, though.
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That tiger looks sick. Or he has'nt been on the proper diet.
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Well it looks diseased and unattractive.
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1. All Thylacines are allowed, but no limited to, 15 stripes. 2. Maximum tail-ground clearance must not fall below 3.5cm. Only under exceptional circumstances in accordance with the Premature Extinction Act may Thylacines apply for additional clearance rights. In these instances, both parties involved in the tail-ground infringment must obtain the relevant documentation from their local advisory boards. |
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