They have opposable thumbs.
It's called "evolution"If you're using your thumb to shoot a gun, you're doing it wrong
One would expect the recoil from firing an assault rifle would be more than most apes could handle...especially if they were riding a horse (which would also be rather difficult for an ape to do).
they are walking, talking apes...you are worried about the gun recoil?
They are walking, talking apes...you are worried about the gun recoil?
Hey, they "explained" how apes got smart...it doesn't follow that apes can shoot assault weapons while balancing on horses.![]()
Hey, they "explained" how apes got smart...it doesn't follow that apes can shoot assault weapons while balancing on horses.![]()
Because 'Murica?![]()
Hey, they "explained" how apes got smart...it doesn't follow that apes can shoot assault weapons while balancing on horses.![]()
The Indians, err, excuse me, the Native Americans, could shoot a bow and arrow while balancing on horses, pulling the trigger on an assault weapon has to be easier than that.
Let's not pick nits.
I've read that picking nits is an integral part of social life for apes. Not only do they remove parasites from each other's fur that way, it also serves as a form of social bonding to give the tribe more cohesion.