Right but the DNA identifies them as the same species.
Our DNA identifies us as an ape, as a primate, as a mammal, and as a vertebrate in the same way.
The DNA from a chimp will identify it as a differen species.
Why can't DNA be used to determine if two species share a common ancestor?
You don't seem to understand that DNA identifes "kinds" of the same species and it also identifies species that are a different "kind." It cleary tells us the cats and dogs are different kinds. Plants also have DNA, are we descended from them also?
How does DNA show that cats and dogs are different kinds?
Also, we are are no more descended from plants than you are a descendant of your 2nd cousins. We share a common ancestor, but are not descended from plants.
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