Humans and bees share the same sociability genes

Nobody's perfect....

Oh wait...

As I said, if the retention of growth control genes between archeoforms and more modern organisms has been proven, which it has, then it is an eminently reasonable hypothesis to state that it is likely other gene systems would have evolved once and been retained since.

Since I am entirely unsurprised by this information, I consider it unsurprising.

Neither would I be entirely surprised to find out that autism is linked in some way to archeoform communication genes being active in autism spectrum disorder, whereas they are not in non ASD individuals.

In point of fact a possible hypothesis for that might be an alarm gene in bees, that does what it is supposed to do (acting as a sting something on:off switch) activating in humans, and royally banjaxing their ability to relate to emotions (deleting the ability to see and react to gradations of emotion and the ability to grade their emotions 'normally' in turn). People with serious autism will to react to things in an on:off way - reacting to certain situations in a very extreme way, yet to others there is no reaction at all. It's already known for example that if a pregnant woman is exposed to extreme stress in the 3rd trimester - there is a fundamental change in how the child will process & be affected by cortisol to their detriment (as opposed to children who didn't have the twin towers dropping on their mothers at precisely the wrong time) in comparison to children of unstressed mothers, there is also a corrolation between parental starvation and the immune system in the children (it's substantially weaker).

Killer Dolphins

Your average Mediterranean dolphin is prone to playing with it's food too.

I have seen when sailing on a few occasions, a pod of dolphins surround a school of young tuna, then,when some of the dolphins catch one they jump out of the water and throw the catch around and then pounce on it,kind of reminds me of a cat playing with a mouse.

Although very people friendly, like Killer Whales, Dolphins are very successful predators.

The killer whale is not actually a whale. It's a very large dolphin.

Humans, on the other hand, are very much apes. All go under Hominoidea. There are numerous anatomical features that are unique to great apes, and humans have them.