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The entire genome of a 38,000-year-old Neanderthal has been sequenced by a team of scientists in Germany. The group is already extracting DNA from other ancient Neanderthal bones and hopes that the genomes will allow an unprecedented comparison between modern humans and their closest evolutionary relative.
Comparisons with the human genome may uncover evidence of interbreeding between Neanderthals and humans, the genomes of which overlap by more than 99%. They certainly had enough time for fraternization — Homo sapiens emerged as a separate species by about 400,000 years ago, and Neanderthals became extinct just 30,000 years ago. Their last common ancestor lived about 660,000 years ago, give or take 140,000 years.
Originally posted by Hollywood11
We're talking about is apes in general vs. humans.
Apes have brow ridges where humans have an open flat third eye chakra.
Originally posted by Hollywood11
That's pretty sick if an atlantean zoo-keeper broke into the neanderthal or cro-magnon cage at night and "inter-breeded" with them.
That's pretty sick if an atlantean zoo-keeper broke into the neanderthal or cro-magnon cage at night and "inter-breeded" with them.
Originally posted by coredrill
All should take a look at the Genographic Project by national geographic.
Genographic Project
Originally posted by Hollywood11
What it shows is that historian's ideas of the past and the history of South and Central America is all wrong , whether it is the race of the people that had been there, or whether it is Pyramid culture.