If you believe in evolution, they(we) already have.

If you believe in the bible, only in the movies.

Another perspective

Humans and chimps share a common ancestor, so the above statement is not totally correct. But to answer the question, no, chimps could never take over the world. Although they are far stronger than humans, chimps do not have the intelligence required to unite, plan, and implement a full scale attack on humans. Most importantly, they do not have the numbers. Chimps are outnumbered by humans 35,000 to 1. There are 7 billion humans and roughly only 200,000 chimps in the wild. In addition, even if their population was significantly higher, they lack the technological capacity to compete with human weapons. Brute strength, rocks, and sticks can't compete with machine guns, tanks, jet fighters, and nuclear bombs.

For more about Chimps and their numbers, see the article "Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes" on Primate Info Net.

It was the One Ring. His cousin Deagol found it in the bottom of the river Anduin and Smeagol (Gollum) killed him for it. One of the justifications was that it was his birthday and it was a present for him. The Ring is important because it is the pivotal reason for the entire book: the re-emergence and ultimate destruction of the Ring.

The way that Gollum came by the Ring is also important: because the Ring came to him by evil means, it corrupted Gollum that much easier. In the end, Gollum's complete corruption and lust for the Ring was what (ironically) saved Middle-Earth.

First answer

According to DNA evidence Yeti, Bigfoot, Sasquatch, ect are genetically between humans and chimps. Humans and chimps share %99 of the same DNA so Yetis and relatives are closer to us than even chimps. I think of them as the 'missing link'. I think it's only a matter of time before a body if found.

Second answer

There has never been any type of study on Yeti DNA published in a peer-reviewed journal, so the first answer is extremely unreliable in that regard. Chimps and bonobos are still our closest living relatives. But if the Yeti was a real creature, it would be some type of an ape. Apes and monkeys are distinguishable by their anatomy and lifestyle. Apes are tailless, have robust skeletons, and spend much of their time on the ground, while monkeys have prehensile tails, weaker skeletons, and spend much of their time in trees. Yeti are often describe as large bipedal apes. Despite this, the snow macaques of Japan serve as a good example of how a primate would be able to survive in such a cold climate.

Chimpnazee taxonomy:

Suborder: Haplorrini

Infraorder: Simiformes

SuperfamilY: Hominoidea

Genus: Pan

Species: Pan troglodytes

Subspecies: P.t.schweinfurthii, P.t.troglodytes,P.t.vellerosus,P.t.verus

Chimpanzees are 1 of the 2 extant species of the genus Pan.They are generally separate in their from the other Pan species-Bonobos_ by the Congo River.Bonobos are a distinctly different,markedly smaller.

Chimpanzees are members of the Hominidae family, along with gorillas,humans, and orangutans. Chimpanzees split from human evolution about 6 million years ago and the two chimpanzee species are the closest living relatives to humans, all being members of the Hominini tribe (along with extinct species of Hominina subtribe). Chimpanzees are the only known members of the Panina subtribe. The two Pan species split only about one million years ago.species.

Scientists have long been fascinated with the studies of language, believing it to be a unique human cognitive ability. To test this hypothesis, scientists have attempted to teach human language to several species ofgreat apes. One early attempt by Allen and Beatrice Gardner in the 1960s involved spending 51 months teaching American Sign Language to a chimpanzee named Washoe. The Gardners reported that Washoe learned 151 signs, and that she had spontaneously taught them to other chimpanzees.[27] Over a longer period of time, Washoe learned over 800 signs.[28]

Source: National Primate Research Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Yerkes National Primate Research Center, Emory University

The most well-known expert on apes is Jane Goodall.

She is considered to be the world's foremost expert on apes. She is now 76.