Oliver is a chimpanzee whose genes are only 1% different from those of humans. Who are his parents?

Some questions about Darwin's theory of evolution, because they don't want to always believe that human beings evolved from apes. After all, the chimpanzee closest to human genes has a DNA coding similarity of 99%, so scientists are even willing to doubt the "super-race" with high IQ between humans and chimpanzees and the good physical quality of chimpanzees.

In order to study whether there is a "transitional race" between humans and chimpanzees, scientists have made bold attempts, including ethical mating experiments between humans and chimpanzees. Scientists are trying to engage in dangerous underground mining such as coal mines and gold mines with relatively low intelligence, strong strength and certain communication skills. However, in order to make the experiment go smoothly and avoid unnecessary troubles, Ivanov conducted the first experiment in backward areas of Africa with almost no regulatory agencies, and the method used was also the most primitive. In other words, the genetic material of human males was sent to three cancer chimpanzees, and they were not pregnant after a period of time.

Oliver likes approaching women very much because he is a male orangutan. Previously, I once conducted a "mating" for a scientist named Ivanov in the Soviet Union, openly recruited many women, and took away many orangutans by hunting. Unexpectedly, with the gradual death of qualified orangutans, the plan ran aground, Ivanov died of illness, and the experiment was a complete failure. Through the genetic monitoring of Oliver, it is found that the number of chromosomes in this gorilla has reached 47, but there is no evidence that chimpanzees can produce humans and offspring.

Later, American scientists re-examined Oliver's genes and found that Oliver's chromosome number was actually 48. Through various means of comparison, Oliver really belongs to the gorilla. The number of human chromosomes is 23 pairs. Among them, 22 pairs are shared by men and women, also known as autosomes, and the other pair is a determinant chromosome. However, through inspection, it was found that the genetic similarity between gorillas and humans reached 99%.