Check out the mysterious giant's gene

Researchers at the University of Oxford (UK) and Lausanne Animal Museum are suggesting those who argue that mysterious giant monsters really exist that provide evidence for them to perform genetic testing.

'Please invite mysterious biologists to give evidence instead of complaining that science is objecting to what they want to say,' said Bryan Sykes, a geneticist at Oxford University. get credible evidence of any snowman or Bigfoot monster, but he's still open and ready to gather evidence of suspicious or never-before-discovered creatures.

The human-like project is coordinated by Oxford University and Lausanne Zoo.

Although rumors of mysterious giant creatures are handed down
For years, no one has given solid evidence.

The story of a giant hairy mountain in the Himalayas began to be heard in 1951, when the English climber Eric Shipton ended the Everest expedition with a number of photographs of giant footprints. Giant on the snow.

Mysterious creatures are called in different names in different regions, such as the yeti or migoi in the Himalayas, Bigfoot or giant demons in the US and Canada, almasty in the Caucasus mountains, or the pendek in Sumatra. Stories about such creatures have always been spread around the world ever since, but no real evidence exists. Therefore, the story about them seems to be about certain animals that were once known.

Sykes did not want to receive indiscriminate skin and hair samples, but the specimen delivery person had to send a detailed description of the 'snowman' patterns. After reviewing the details of the characteristics, describing the origins and ideas around the specimen, Sykes and his colleagues will send appropriate samples to study carefully.

One theory about snowmen is that it belongs to a breed that resembles a human, like the Neanderthal or Denisovan. But Sykes said that this idea could hardly prove true.

Reference: Discovery