Three independent laboratories at once - in Moscow, St. Petersburg and at the University of Idaho - completed the DNA analysis of the fur of the Kuzbass Yeti. The conclusion is the same everywhere: biological material does not belong to a primate or to humans.
Recall that a year ago, scientists from 5 countries, having reached the Azasskaya cave through the taiga, found a trail of a yeti with adhered hairs. In the clay floor of the cave, an international expedition of world-famous biologists and cryptozoologists discovered then, in October 2011, several strange tracks.
Not bearish, not wolfish. And not even monkey. And they look great like barefoot, human, only one and a half times more than the norm.
In one of the tracks, to the delight of biologists, even a capillary network was imprinted, which confirmed that this was not a fake. Another trail - generally a surprise. The overweight yeti, leaving footprints in the wet clay, left a few hairs.
They were then collected in a bag and then divided into 3 parts. So, the wool of the Kuzbass Yeti went to the best laboratories in Moscow, St. Petersburg and in the USA, to the University of Idaho.
A year has passed. And all three groups of scientists, having finished studying the wool of the Kuzbass Yeti, received, in fact, the same result.
“We all came to the same conclusions,” says Valentin Sapunov, a member of the expedition to the Azasskaya Cave, Doctor of Biological Sciences, St. Petersburg academician, professor. - Studies under an electron microscope have shown: this is wool, hair, not of a Human, but of a mammal. But this is not the wool of a bear, wolf, goat and other known animals of Mountain Shoria, but a mammal unknown to science.
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According to Professor Sapunov, this wool is identical to the "Bigfoot" wool, which was found earlier in the Urals and near St. Petersburg, and in the USA.
“And DNA analysis showed,” explains Valentin Sapunov, “that this creature is closer to Homo sapiens than the great primates. Because - in terms of DNA - this creature (yeti) differs from Homo sapiens within 1 percent. And the DNA of the relatives closest to humans - chimpanzees - differs from human DNA by more than 1 percent.
Professor Sapunov is convinced that the Kuzbass Yeti really exists. He is sure his tracks are 99 percent real. And the studied wool has a degree of reliability of 65-70 percent of the 95 percent allowed by science.
Now scientists have received another portion of wool - already another Kuzbass Yeti, found next to his tracks 50 km from the Azasskaya cave. And one of the hairs - was torn out by thorns, when the yeti stomped on his business, with the root. Now scientists have hope that the hair bag has survived. It will be studied to enhance the credibility of the results already available.