MadSci Network: Evolution |
During a discussion having to do with biology, theology, and evolution, it was mentioned that humans share about 95%(?) of their DNA with chimpanzees. The nest question was "Of the remaining 5%, is/are there (a) part(s) that can be shown to be characteristic of human DNA alone? If given a "blind" sample, can a DNA expert identify it as human and not "animal"? How? If fossil DNA was available and stable enough to be examined, would this "human" DNA material designate when "animal" became "man"?
Re: Is there a recognized DNA segment that designates human DNA?
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