I'd imagine there are slides, and slides, and slides of ape neurons in circulation, possibly imaged as photomicrographs and stored in digital libraries, and heaping data sets of genomic primate data.
Are data rights costly? I doubt that sort of information has a shelf life. Consider that HELA cells are still around.
If they release the specific results, and how they arrived at such conclusions, others should be able to take that in hand, and move quickly to look at primate corollaries.
Are data rights costly? I doubt that sort of information has a shelf life. Consider that HELA cells are still around.
If they release the specific results, and how they arrived at such conclusions, others should be able to take that in hand, and move quickly to look at primate corollaries.