Felicia Day [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Felicia_HS.jpg] = an ape?
Naaaaw. Apes are hairy zoo animals.
I mean, we might be genetically similar, but where's the cut-off point? Hm? Last I checked, 'similar' isn't a scientifically defined term. So it shouldn't be in the definition of any other scientific terms/classifications. That's how science works. It builds on itself.
Also, I remember hearing that humans share like 89% of our genes with mice (hence why testing on mice works quite well). So if apes and humans are in the same classification, shouldn't mice be too? Where does it end?
Naaaaw. Apes are hairy zoo animals.
I mean, we might be genetically similar, but where's the cut-off point? Hm? Last I checked, 'similar' isn't a scientifically defined term. So it shouldn't be in the definition of any other scientific terms/classifications. That's how science works. It builds on itself.
Also, I remember hearing that humans share like 89% of our genes with mice (hence why testing on mice works quite well). So if apes and humans are in the same classification, shouldn't mice be too? Where does it end?