zinfamous
No Lifer
- Jul 12, 2006
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This sounds like a Nazi concentration camp experiment.
Ok, well, the weirdness is there. But not the sheer retarded barbarism. 'Hey, I wonder if I can split a Jew in half without him dying?!? SCIENCE!'
That is Homo sapien, sapien, sir.
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Neanderthals didn't really go extinct. They merged with modern day humans genetically. Europeans have the most Neanderthal DNA in them.
I have to wonder if they would stronger than Homo Sapiens. I can see Belichek already thinking about how to restock the offensive line.
But he was thawed from ice and accordingly became the coolest guy in town!
KT
well, it would sound like that (actually it wouldn't), if that is what the professor actually said...
Reading: not a strength of yours. Try again. 'Not' can be a key word.
Reading: not a strength of yours. Try again. 'Not' can be a key word.
not sure if you're just referring to what is presented in the article, or the reality of what the researcher actually said.
I suggest you look at the rebuttal.
also, this has nothing to do with cutting people in half to see what would happen, or weird nazi experiments.
Jesus. You should really stay away from the internet if you can't grasp concepts like sarcasm and hyperbole. Or read and comprehend things written in English.
I'm so sorry that my brief post was too complex for you. Allow me to rephrase.
DAT SHIT BE ODD, YO.
Not according to the chapter I wrote that will be in this book.
Jesus. You should really stay away from the internet if you can't grasp concepts like sarcasm and hyperbole. Or read and comprehend things written in English.
I'm so sorry that my brief post was too complex for you. Allow me to rephrase.
DAT SHIT BE ODD, YO.
Biology RECONSIDERED?
that sounds like revisionist sciencing, sir!
:sneaky:
I am not responsible for your research, but here is the link. Perhaps you even have a subscription.
http://www.pnas.org/content/109/35/13956
LOL. It's an 'update' to a volume that was published years ago. Theories and ideas have changed in light of new data, like the sequencing of the Neanderthal genome. Scientists are pretty notorious for revisioning...it's kinda integral to doing science!
Sure, that paper gained some traction in the media when it was published. The main issue is that it was obsolete before it was even published. That is, from the time the work was done to the time it was published, newer data and analyses had already undermined/disproven its claim that Homo sapiens and Neanderthals did not interbreed.
Succinctly, their model hinges on genetic heterogeneity of alleles shared with Neanderthals in Africans being higher than it is in Europeans and Asians. In other words, where living people share genes with Neanderthals, Africans should show more variation in how those genes are shared with Neanderthals than how Europeans or Asians share genes with Neanderthals. That is simply not the case. So their model predicts facts that are not observed in the data.
Further, work done in my adviser's lab clearly illustrates that the Tyrolean Ice Man (Otzi) shared many more alleles with Neanderthals than living Europeans do. This is inexplicable by any model that does not involve interbreeding between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals.
That paper has been cited less than a dozen times since its publication - mostly because it was out of date before it was published. And the few papers that do cite it, do so to explain why it's wrong.
Jesus. You should really stay away from the internet if you can't grasp concepts like sarcasm and hyperbole. Or read and comprehend things written in English.
I'm so sorry that my brief post was too complex for you. Allow me to rephrase.
DAT SHIT BE ODD, YO.
Thanks for the insider knowledge. I'm just a guy trying to do his best with what old information floats by (in mainstream publications) as new, and it seems like with science, everything new is old.
That being said, do you think that Neanderthals were interbred out of existence (i.e. we are all Homo Sapien Sapienthal), because that is what bignate was implying?