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Dude, you are not understanding. You cannot put a chimp in a "suibmissive hold" because it would quite literally simply pull you apart limb from limb.
This is completely not true. The chimp can't get any leverage or angle to use it's strength in most of these moves. If put in a rear naked choke, what is it going to do? The chimp can't just reach behind it's head at a crazy angle and pull you off using only his arm strength. It's legs are worthless in this position. It has nothing to bite. It will frantically squirm and pass out a few seconds later.
The whole point of most of these moves is that the opponent can't do anything useful with all that strength they have.
The ability to get into one of these moves may be a different story.
Given: a 100-lb. chimp is 5-10 times stronger than a human.
Therefore: it doesn't need the kind of leverage you are thinking of to rip your grip off it's neck. It might need that leverage to get you off its back but that is another matter.
Think of it this way: a five-year old has you in a choke hold, and for some peculiar reason of leverage you can't get him off you. Maybe you are caught in an elevator door or under a beam or something. You still *can* rip his grip off your neck and stop the choking effect, simply because your arm strength is so many times stronger.
To maintain a choke hold you must be able to maintain the force that closes it. If the opposing force is enough, you just can't do that; your grip will give out. Sure you can get leverage advantages, and it is harder to separate a grip than to apply a grip. But with enough force pulling your grip apart, your grip *must* give way. Sure locking your hands or fingers together gives you added resistance to separation but not as much as you are thinking. Not 7-1.
The reason these work in jujitsu is because the strength differential is not so overwhelming and because the person getting choked has to keep striving against it and if one can't escape eventually it wears one down. But that presumes that the opponent isn't strong enough to easily pry your arms or hands apart. Both fighters tire during lengthy choke encounters. But somehow I doubt it would be very tiring to the chimp--after all, a one-hand pullup is nothing to a chimp, they swing one handed from trees all day long--can any UFCers even do a single true 1-hand pullup (not with the other arm "assisting")?
And as Borodog says, maybe the chimp is strong enough to simply rip your arm right out of its socket, or snap the bone with a might pull. At 5-10 times human strength, that could well be the case. Do you think you could hold onto something with 800 pounds of pressure pulling the other way? Heck even the strongest men in the world can't hold onto that bar over the water for more than a minute or so, just versus their own body weight. And that is using two hands fully.