"What is artificial insertion?" Eve asked.
"Simply put, it's when someone intervenes in the natural evolution of a bloodline and implants some information that shouldn't exist."
Ron's explanation became deeper and more technical:
"These inserted code segments often have specific functionalities, like enhancing certain traits or adding special trigger mechanisms."
He pointed to a set of data in the report:
"The specimen-preserving bloodline is a typical example. According to my analysis, there are at least seventeen distinct artificial insertion segments in their bloodline structure, which confer great adaptability and compatibility."
"But at the same time, they also harbor potential risks."
Ron's tone became filled with warning:
"These insertion segments contain a kind of 'switch mechanism' that might be activated under specific conditions, leading to a fundamental change in the behavior and thinking of the bloodline host."
