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There there is no law of genetics that prevents taxa from being related by common ancestry.
No such book and no such definition exits.
Humans didn't stop being apes. Apes didn't stop being primates. Primates didn't stop being euarchontoglires. Euarchontoglires didn't stop being mammals. Etc.
Every species has different DNA. If they had the same DNA, then they would be the same species. And since humans are apes, our DNA is, axiomatically, ape DNA.
Whole genome duplication in stem vertebrates.
Two Rounds of Whole Genome Duplication in the Ancestral Vertebrate
α D -Globin Gene Originated via Duplication of an Embryonic α-Like Globin Gene in the Ancestor of Tetrapod Vertebrates | Molecular Biology and Evolution | Oxford Academic
Whole-Genome Duplications Spurred the Functional Diversification of the Globin Gene Superfamily in Vertebrates | Molecular Biology and Evolution | Oxford Academic
Gene duplication, genome duplication, and the functional diversification of vertebrate globins - ScienceDirect
ARHGAP11B
Human-specific gene ARHGAP11B promotes basal progenitor amplification and neocortex expansion
SRGAP2C
Human brain shaped by duplicate genes
When you get some verifiable, scientific evidence, get back to me.
I have packed a big lunch, because you will not find any.
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