Homo sapiens sapiens vs. Homo sapiens falsus Also known as “splicers”, H. sapiens falsusis a subspecies of human that occurred from widespread genetic splicing experiments of in vitro zygotes in the early 2000s. The experiments were not always voluntary--in fact, they rarely were, but by the time anyone found out about them many odd-looking children had already been born. Over time these animal-spliced individuals bred mostly with each other due to the sociopolitical views that segregated them from humans, creating a very rapid delineation between “normal” and “abnormal” humans. The main differences between the two groups are morphological differences in the brain: splicers are more primal, aggressive, and generally have lower IQs. Depending on the type of animal DNA in their lineage, they may have different behaviors and physical traits insofar as mammalian anatomy allows.