Humanzees and others hybrids, page 1
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reply posted on 5-5-2004 @ 11:24 PM by NotTooHappy
Here's an article I ran into a while ago abot them. www....-------------------------/library/cryptozoology/humanzee/. I think it just might be a sub-species of the Chumpanzee.



reply posted on 6-5-2004 @ 03:46 AM by jezebel
I saw the special on Oliver, and I found his story amazing, but also incredibly sad. By looking at his face, you can easily see why people believed he was a human/chimpanzee hybrid.

The saddest part of Oliver's story started when the Buckshire Corporation purchased Oliver in 1989, a Pennsylvanian laboratory leasing out animals for scientific and cosmetic testing. His entrance examination detailed some previous rough handling. He was never used in experiments, but for the next seven years his home was a 7 x 5 foot (2.1 x 1.5 meter) cage, whose restricted size resulted in his muscles becoming atrophied so much that his limbs trembled.

After years of being passed from one family to another, he was relegated to life in a tiny cage in the basement of a research lab for 7 years. I can't imagine how terrible this must have been.

I know many people believe that animals cannot think or feel like humans do, but I just cannot buy that.

Oliver was intelligent enough to use a toilet, he liked to watch TV with the Burgers (his family), drink coffee and beer with them, and even took on simple household chores like feeding the dog.

According to Janet Burger, "You could send him on chores. He would take the wheelbarrow and empty the hay and straw from the stalls. And when it was time to feed the dogs, he would get the pans, and mix the dog food for me. I'd get it ready and he'd mix it,'' she said. As he grew older, Oliver also acquired habits normally enjoyed only by humans, including a cup of coffee and a nightcap. "This guy, Oliver, he enjoyed sitting down at night and having a drink, and watching television. He'd mix his own. He'd pour a shot of whiskey and put some Seven-Up in there, stir it and drink it,'' she recalled.
Oliver also displayed emotions not normally associated with chimpanzees, including tears of remorse at temporary separations.

Fortunately, in 1996, Oliver's confinement came to an end, when he was retired to an animal sanctuary at Boerne in Texas's Hill County. Called Primarily Primates, it offered spacious accommodation and allowed Oliver to return to good health.
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reply posted on 27-6-2008 @ 12:36 AM by Levita
reply to post by Byrd


What is the difference? sapiens, erectus, neanderthal? Oh, and i beg to differ. Chimps were different from humans, i thought that too- until i saw the pics of Bush!



reply posted on 22-3-2010 @ 11:34 PM by drew hempel
en.wikipedia.org...


A similar story, reported by University at Albany psychologist Gordon Gallup, alleged that a human-chimp hybrid was successfully engendered and born during experiments by Robert Yerkes or his staff at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center in Orange Park, Florida in the 1920s, but was destroyed by the scientists soon after. Gallup claimed he heard the story as a young graduate student, when an elderly academic confided in him that he had been part of the team behind the experiment. Gallup added that he feels the colleague telling him of this genuinely believed the story to be true but that he, Gallup, has never been able to prove it one way or another.

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