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originally posted by: TerraLiga
a reply to: cooperton
Show factual evidence for what you claim.'
originally posted by: Phantom423
why don't you post your own experiments which challenge the majority? Where's your stuff?
originally posted by: WakeUpBeer
Similar folklores and mythologies are similar.
Yet each and every will claim theirs as truth.
The others, the product of the Devil.
Should be asking why that is, to be honest.
Instead of buying into one narrative, and doubling down.
No disrespect intended, just to be clear. I get it.
I'm usually just a cheeky sarcastic butt on here...
But I was "on the other side" for a long time.
Guess my path in life lead me in a different direction.
Anyways, since I'm not really adding anything here,
Have a great night coop!
Chimpanzees are a highly promiscuous species; far more promiscuous than humans. Consequently, they have evolved a rather impressive pair of testicles to keep up with all of the sperm that is needed for lots of mating. Relative to body size, the testes of a male chimpanzee are ten times larger than the testes of a male human. While all this extra sperm might be great for the females, it unfortunately increases the likelihood of mutations arising.
Male chimps drive mutations faster than humans
Interestingly, researchers found male chimps pass on seven to eight times more mutations to the next generation than do female chimps. In comparison, male humans only pass on three or four times more mutations than female humans. Overall, the offspring of chimpanzees inherit 90 percent of new mutations from their fathers, and just 10 percent from their mothers, the scientists said.
The researchers also discovered that male chimpanzees potentially contribute three more mutations to their offspring with each year of age. Human males potentially add just two new mutations to progeny each year they age, the researchers said.
"We have shown how the mutation process, which determines so many things, can differ, even between closely related species," McBean said.
One explanation for why male chimps pass on more mutations than male humans may have to do with differences in mating behavior. Male chimps have evolved to produce many more sperm than humans, possessing testes more than three times the relative size of human testes. This greater level of sperm production increases the opportunity for new mutations to emerge.
Since mating behavior could explain why male chimps contribute more mutations than human males, that means gorillas potentially have reduced mutation rates compared to humans. Gorillas encounter less competition for mates and have smaller testes relative to humans.may "It is possible that direct estimates of the mutation rate in gorillas would lead to a re-evaluation of the split times," McVean said. "We'd love to do the experiment in gorillas."
originally posted by: Kurokage
Your imaginary friend didn't magically pop out a Human that is accidently about 96% or more the same as a Chimp
The researchers also discovered that male chimpanzees potentially contribute three more mutations to their offspring with each year of age. Human males potentially add just two new mutations to progeny each year they age, the researchers said.
You're hell bent on trying to prove a magical being created us
This is why you have to do your own research
No it's an intelligent being. You're the one trying to convince people that unintelligent processes created humans.
Note that the chimpanzee genome is far less polished than human, and much of the extra DNA might be explained by haplotype variants or incompletely merged regions; thus the two genomes might be much closer in size than these numbers indicate.
The genomes are very similar across all chromosomes, with the percent identity varying only slightly, from 97.5% to 98.2% for chromosomes 1-22 and X. Chromosome Y was an outlier at 96.6% identity over 84.6% of its length; however this is likely due to the fact that the chimpanzee Y chromosome is much less complete than the human Y.
originally posted by: WakeUpBeer
a reply to: cooperton
For sure. I know we have different beliefs. One thing I can say for myself though is, I do still wonder about "the nature of everything", so to speak. I don't think it all was created by God, or any of the other Gods (small g, big G, whathaeyou). All I know for sure is even though I don't buy into the religious narratives, or ID, well there are still questions. The one thing I know for sure is, I'm just a mere meatsack doing the best I can. I do think there is more for us to figure out and try to understand, as best we can. Whatever our individual leanings may be.
originally posted by: Kurokage
You should take your own advice instead of posting creationist rubbish trying to make out it's science.
The genomes are very similar across all chromosomes, with the percent identity varying only slightly, from 97.5% to 98.2% for chromosomes 1-22 and X. Chromosome Y was an outlier at 96.6% identity over 84.6% of its length; however this is likely due to the fact that the chimpanzee Y chromosome is much less complete than the human Y.
that 97.5-98.2% percent is the amount of matching DNA between the comparable parts of the genome
originally posted by: Kurokage
Exactly, you clutching at straws trying to make the data out to prove you imaginary friend created Homo-sapiens instead of evolution.
the main genetic difference between humans and chimps is that humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes whereas chimpanzees have 24 pairs of chromosomes in their genomes.
Human karyotype is represented by 46 chromosomes, whereas chimpanzees have 48 chromosomes
Our genome overlaps with about 97–98 percent of that of Neanderthals, thanks to us sharing a common ancestor. (Many living things are surprisingly similar: Humans and chimps, for example, are only about 1.2–6 percent different from each other, depending on how you count.)
originally posted by: Kurokage
The parts that are comparable are almost identical.
You obviously have no idea what you're talking about and this is all about trying to prove creationism, your imaginary friend didn't create Homo-sapien, a member of the great apes. Next you're going to say Neanderthal aren't related to us and chimpanzees either...
originally posted by: TerraLiga
Coop, why don't you publish your research? No, seriously.
Take your notes on all the relevant papers published so far and point out their errors. I mean it, please do it. If you're right you win big - probably a Nobel too.
Publish your claims so they can be scrutineered. I dare you. Or drop the nonsense, fraud.
originally posted by: Phantom423
a reply to: LABTECH767
That's exactly what I've always said. Keep on posting. The more people understand the real science, the less chance they will fall prey to people like Cooperton and the Great Bloviator - and I guess you too.