The DNA Study of Melba Ketchum Bigfoot

In 2012, Dr. Melba Ketchum, a veterinarian and forensic pathologist, sparked widespread debate with her study claiming to have decoded Bigfoot's DNA. Published in the new DeNovo Journal of Science, his research examined more than 100 DNA samples attributed to the elusive creature. The study results were provocative, suggesting that Bigfoot is a hybrid species, with its mitochondrial DNA resembling that of modern humans, while its nuclear DNA showed significant deviations, hinting at the existence of an entirely new species . In the study's conclusion, Ketchum speculated on the possibility of a genetic fusion between human mothers and an unidentified hominid species, proposing a timeline that traces Bigfoot's origins to around 15,000 years ago. The study notably revealed that Bigfoot's nuclear DNA diverged by approximately 4% from that of contemporary humans. This revolutionary assertion challenged established paradigms and sparked intense discussions within the scientific community. Ketchum's research met high scientific standards, emphasizing the rigor and credibility of his work.

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