While these early European humans were long seen as a species which we successfully dominated after leaving Africa, new studies show that only humans who interbred with Neanderthals went on to thrive, while other bloodlines died out. In fact, Neanderthal genes may have been crucial to our success by protecting us from new diseases we hadn't previously encountered.
Humans may not have survived without Neanderthals Far from triumphantly breezing out of Africa, modern humans went extinct many times before going on to populate the world, new studies have revealed. bbc.com/news/article ... 1/3
-- Marc Veldhoen (@marcveld.bsky.social) December 13, 2024 at 8:19 AM
[image or embed]
Drudge Retort Headlines
Hegseth's Proposed Pentagon Cuts, Firing of Generals (68 comments)
Target Sued by Florida for Defrauding Shareholders About DEI (48 comments)
Economist: Musk is About to Cause a 'Deep, Deep Recession' (39 comments)
Musk Emails Demand to Entire Federal Workforce (38 comments)
U.S. and Ukraine Appear to Move Closer to Deal for Minerals (31 comments)
Dow Plunges over 700 Points as Inflation and Tariff Fears Mount (26 comments)
Military Families Rocked By Trump's Government Cuts (20 comments)
MSNBC Cancels Joy Reid's Show (16 comments)
Liz Cheney Offers JD Vance Some Advice (16 comments)
Trump's Presidency Is a Mess of Contradictions (16 comments)