It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: bjarneorn
a reply to: Cogito, Ergo Sum
Another religous fanatic ... wanting "adam and eve" to be a reality.
How stupid is it, to think that people would migrate out of Africa, to an Icy plateu. Why should anyone in the Universe, want to leave the hot and warm places of Africa, and walk over the ice. Where, they would most likely die of hunger and inabilty to survive.
originally posted by: peter vlar
Not only that but genetic evidence seems to indicate that there is also an as yet undiscovered hominid race that had its origin in Africa as well. This came about after DNA analysis of the Georgian Erectus skulls dated to 1.8 MYA. And considering that Denisovans were only discovered in the last few years I won't be shocked to find a couple more surprises lurking in the branches of out family tree.
originally posted by: Shiloh7
a reply to: peter vlar
I know you are very much better inform ed that I am on some of this but I am very curious about one part of our evolution which we seem rarely to discuss. Does anything exist in the fossil record that you have found that indicates why we have swuch different types of humanity - we have Eskimo through to Asian through to African - such different looking people must have had a different start in my mind or, did we adapt via our leaving Africa (something I am still not completely convinced about as the only seat for homo sapiens) after we had been in different climates?
Y-haplogroup A, the most diverse or oldest-diverging Y haplogroup transmitted purely by patrilineal descent, is today present in various Khoisan groups at frequencies of 12-44%, and the other Y-haplogroups present have been formed by recent admixture of Bantu male lineages E3a (18-54%), and in some groups, noticeable Pygmy traces are visible (B2b). The Khoisan also show the largest genetic diversity in matrilineally transmitted mtDNA of all human populations. Their original mtDNA haplogroups L1d and L1k are one of the oldest-diverging female lineages as well.
www.wired.co.uk...
The geneticists, led by Carina M Schlebusch from Uppsala University, analysed around 2.3 million single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) from a sample of 220 southern Africans from 11 ethnic groups for genetic variations. The result was a noticeable split between the group who we now know as the Khoisan and the rest of humanity dating back 100,000 years.
originally posted by: Starbucks
sorry your perception of victory is so short lived.
you are probably slow, but I can help you go through step by step.
here we go...
all current humans are homosapiens and branched from one man who lived 70 thousand years ago.
the dna diversity of out of africa humans to africa humans is so low that it means humans came of africa recently 20 thousand years at most.
the africans A and B never left africa.
The evolutionists claim 3% of current Whites have Neanderthal DNA.,.. ( good so far for you to understand?)
and that Chinese have 2% of Neanderthal DNA ( good do far?)
usa.chinadaily.com.cn...
About 66 percent of all Southern Chinese contain genes that can be traced back to Neanderthals, according to the results of the study. This region of DNA includes some 18 genes from the Neanderthal genome including one gene, called HYAL2, which is related to UV light (sunlight) adaptation.
and african have 1% of Neanderthal DNA (good so far for you?)
Now you see all current humans have 1% to 3% of Neanderthal DNA.
The difference between where Neanderthal DNA is plentiful and where it's absent may help scientists understand what in our genome "makes humans human," said University of Washington genome scientist Joshua Akey, lead author of the paper in Science.Harvard researcher Sriram Sankararaman, the lead author of the Nature study, said the place where Neanderthal DNA seemed to have the most influence in the modern human genome has to do with skin and hair. Akey said those instructions are as much as 70 percent Neanderthal.
"We're more Neanderthal than not in those genes," Akey said
Africans never left africa (no traces of african dna outside of africa )
The last interglacial period was a crucial time for early modern humans, who first appear in the fossil record nearly 200,000 years ago in Ethiopia. Bones from the Qafzeh and Es Skhul caves in Israel show that modern humans reached the eastern Mediterranean by about 110,000 to 100,000 years ago.
Neanderthal found in Northern Europe and Northern Asia (siberia).
so how did Neanderthal DNA in Africans, but in all (ALL!!!!) humans????
Even the out of africa humans (homosapiens) left africa at earliest 20 thousand years ago, while Neanderthal died 40 thousand years ago.
So how did they get married???
Also Maternal DNA does not get mixed, it pass solely from mother to child without intermixing.
The DNA found in Neanderthal bones are Maternal DNA ( are you still with me so far??)
so how come only 3% of maternal dna of neanderthal found in current humans not 100% 0r 0%., cant be mix of the two
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: Xtrozero
Yes, very much so. Especially compared to our closest pro
Are relatives chimps and bonobos. They can no longer mate and have offspring whereas the genetic bottleneck we faced 70,000 bpe really screwed us all over in terms of genetic diversity in my opinion.
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: tsingtao
yes, precisely so. its why all humans aside from the Khoisan in sub Saharan Africa have very low genetic diversity. The Khoisan on the other hand have the highest degree of genetic diversity of any people on the entire planet indicating that their particular geographic niche was somehow lucky enough to at least avoid the worst of the affects of the Toba eruption 70,000 BPE
And poor Kenny... it's such a shame that they overbred and inbred them so much to force those recessive traits to appear with regularity.