Re: No Neanderthal DNA in the Modern Genome



On Dec 3, 2:31 am, Matt Giwer <jul...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
JTEM wrote:
Matt Giwer <jul...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
People can sleep with sheep with sheep/human hybrids appearing.
You might want to double check that....

I do not take kindly to people insulting Chelsea Clinton.

Why would you assume cross-breeding is possible?
Why would you assume it isn't?

The lack of DNA is a very big hint.



They haven't been by my house to test DNA yet, therefore they haven't
tested all the DNA.

If they did the same test from the same demographic samples 2000 years
ago, would there have been no trace?

How about 5000?

10,000?

20,000?

Surely many races have gone extinct in the last 30,000 years. Some of
them may have had some neanderthal DNA in them.




The only reason for the invention of interbreeding was by people who did not
like the idea of extermination. It was not for any other reason. There was never
a question that Neanderthal was different from archaic/Heidelberg among
anthropologists. The only disagreement was based upon explaining the
disappearance. That they disappeared with the ice age should be a very big hint.

Something about them related to their breeding cycle not their life style was
dependent upon the ice age. Damned if I know what it was. If they were not
always on breeders like us it could have been anything.

Oh, that's right, there's that retard notion that archaic moderns
& neanderthals were "different species" in the same way that
modern humans & sheep are "different species."

As for different species the skeletal remains are a greater difference from
modern humans than between humans today. There are clearly climatic adaptations
which our kind of humans never got near even under natural selection rules so
there was a different starting point for each. So maybe their cold adaptations
were a detriment when the climate got warmed. The bigger nose cavity to warm air
may have been more susceptible to airborne diseases. And such diseases would be
more common as it got warmer on average.

You'll have to explain that one.

The names indicate different species.

In addition we have archaic/Heidelberg skulls and Neanderthal skulls. You have
to break all the rules of cross-breeding to have a modern skull arise from that
mixture.

And if you accept us type humans arising 100,000 years ago and running into
Neanderthal about 60,000 years ago (but maybe as little as 40,000) then you have
a great problem with a hybrid becoming established and repopulating Africa AND
Asia and the New World so quickly. If you do not have all that then you have the
European version of us being the only hybrids. That is not indicated in any
evidence found so far. Europeans are closer to the rest of the world in every
physical aspect than to Neanderthals.

Are there any other questions?

Do you have any credible evidence to the contrary of what I said?

--
The truly intelligent people grow up in a world that makes less sense the
older they become, the more they learn. It is a wonder they are not all
insane.
The Iron Webmaster, 4000

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Researchers begin to decode Neanderthal genome (in the November 17, 2006 issue of Science )
    ... Scientists with the U.S. Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the Joint Genome Institute have sequenced genomic DNA from fossilized Neanderthal bones. ... Their results show that the genomes of modern humans and Neanderthals are at least 99.5-percent identical, but despite this genetic similarity, and despite the two species having cohabitated the same geographic region for thousands of years, there is no evidence of any significant crossbreeding between the two. ... “In this study, we have demonstrated that Neanderthal genomic sequences can be recovered using a metagenomic library-based approach, and that specific Neanderthal sequences can be obtained from such libraries.” ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)
  • Re: Sean is turning into Tony Pagano with all his title changes
    ... there is more than one species among living humans. ... "species" of Homo sapiens they are clearly making the claim that this ... None of them say that the differences among humans are as great as those between humans and neanderthals. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Neanderthals were not stupid, just a bit anti-social
    ... DNA indicate ...no. ... genepool and, knowing how we modern humans behave, we certainly tried. ... of the time) or Neanderthals were as much able to breed with "modern" ... if the evidence calls for it. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: neanderthal-dna-illuminates-split-with-humans
    ... The first comparison of human and Neanderthal DNA shows that the two ... had more DNA in common with chimps than w modern humans. ... There is ongoing debate over whether the Neanderthals were a separate ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)
  • Re: neanderthal-dna-illuminates-split-with-humans
    ... John Brock wrote: ... The first comparison of human and Neanderthal DNA shows that the two ... had more DNA in common with chimps than w modern humans. ... The statement could be read as a clumsy effort to say that Neanderthals ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)

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