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Interactions between early modern humans and Neanderthals were a lot more common than we thought
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45,000-year-old human genomes reveal extent of Neanderthal interbreeding
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Apr. 7, 2021
Modern humanity began to evolve in Africa at least 300,000 years ago and began to exit the continent for Eurasia at least 200,000 years ago. The earliest Homo sapiens migrants out of Africa went extinct. All non-Africans descend from modern human migrants around 50,000 years ago – from some of them, that is.
Now two new genetic studies have identified three early humans in Bulgaria, whose descendants seem to live on, and a woman in the Czech Republic, as among the first to leave Africa in the Great Exit – but her line apparently went extinct.
All had Neanderthals in the family tree, and reveal our amatory secret: not only admixture, but a lot of it.
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Genetic Sequencing Reveals Previously Unknown Details Of Human Migration Into Europe
A new study has sequenced the genetic remains of the oldest modern humans in Europe. Early human group in Europe contributed genes to the later people.
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A new study has sequenced the genetic remains of the oldest modern humans in Europe. The humans lived around 45,000 years ago in Bacho Kiro Cave in Bulgaria. The researchers have found that the early human group in Europe contributed genes to the later people.
The researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany found that the early humans genetic related to present-day East Asians. The study has been published in the journal Nature. The researchers also identified Neandertal DNA in the genes of the Bacho Kiro Cave people. It showed that they had Neandertal ancestors about five to seven generations back.
Thursday, 08 Apr 2021 10:32 AM MYT
This handout picture released on April 7, 2021, by the National Museum of Prague shows the skull of a modern human female individual from Zlaty kun. Picture courtesy of Prague National Museum via AFP
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TOKYO, April 8 Genetic sequencing of human remains dating back 45,000 years has revealed a previously unknown migration into Europe and showed intermixing with Neanderthals in that period was more common than previously thought.
The research is based on analysis of several ancient human remains including a whole tooth and bone fragments found in a cave in Bulgaria last year.
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