Is eating monkeys cannibalism?

[Canny McTin-Face]

[Down The Drain]

are you a monkey?

[tiseno100]

Meh, different kind of spieces

[Bastila Shan]

No, neither is eating dogs but only the asians do that.

[ゆのーさん]

no but it is when you eat one

[tiseno100]

Originally posted by Yui <3:

no but it is when you eat one

So if i eat two then its not? Thanks

[Bastila Shan]

Originally posted by tisenoiazei100:

Originally posted by Yui <3:

no but it is when you eat one

So if i eat two then its not? Thanks

Yui is inferring op is a monkey

[mad respecc]

No

[Canny McTin-Face]

Originally posted by tisenoiazei100:

Meh, different kind of spieces

they look pretty similiar though

[mad respecc]

Human meat tastes like pork with the texture of tuna fish anyway.

[Canny McTin-Face]

Originally posted by Hoboslayer:

Originally posted by tisenoiazei100:

So if i eat two then its not? Thanks

Yui is inferring op is a monkey

so be it

[MADWACZ]

No, eating your fellow human is turn you into a cannibal.

[Canny McTin-Face]

Originally posted by tisenoiazei100:

Originally posted by MADWACZ:

No, eating your fellow human is turn you into a cannibal.

But monkeys arent humans

they are pretty close though

[Xautos]

If you start eating Pan Monkeys, then it would be as close to cannibalism as one can get.

[Fumo Bnnuy n Frends]

Originally posted by He takes it very seriously:

are you a monkey?

no?

[Fumo Bnnuy n Frends]

also we are not monkeys

biologist talk:

it's a common misconception that monkeys are humans and vice versa. NO!!!!
We are not monkeys, WE SHARED A COMMON ANCESTOR FROM WHICH ALL PRIMATES EVOLVED FROM

It's sorta like how chickens are related to dinosaurs saying. They shared a common ancestor or divereged from a common ancestor that was either a decendant or a predecessor to dinosaurs and thus they're related.

If that's the case eating a banana or sponges are considered what 50% and 10% cannibalism since you share 50% and 10% DNA with each.

Aside from typical sharing homologous/analogous traits like aposable thumbs, the DNA is 99.9% the same, but that's just the DNA. There are other more important things to consider like proteins and cell formations from said DNA.