Harry Pettit, Senior Digital Technology and Science Reporter
1 Feb 2021, 11:22
Updated: 1 Feb 2021, 11:31
ANCIENT humans regularly bonked with Neanderthals, an analysis of 45,000-year-old Neanderthal teeth has revealed.
The assortment of 11 pearly whites found in a cave in Jersey have a mix of Neanderthal and human features, suggesting the two species interbred.
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An analysis of Neanderthal teeth has revealed that the extinct species commonly interbred with our ancient human ancestorsCredit: Compton et al. / Journal of Human Evolution The teeth from both individuals have some features which are typically Neanderthal and others which are typically anatomically modern human, said Professor Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum.
Attractions like Jersey Archive will remain closed until further notice. Credit: ITV Channel TV
Jersey Heritage s indoor sites will not re-open tomorrow (27 January) as previously planned.
Attractions like Jersey Museum and Jersey Archive will instead remain closed following the announcement from the government delaying the re-opening of non-essential retail.
Outdoor areas at sites such as Mont Orgueil and La Hougue Bie remain open.
More information about opening times can be found here.
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As part of the Paris avant-garde of the 1920s, Suzanne Malherbe, left, and Lucy Schwob created subversive, gender-bending art under the pseudonyms Marcel Moore and Claude Cahun. (Jersey Heritage Collections/ via New York Jewish Week)
Jeffrey H. Jackson, author of Paper Bullets. (Algonquin/ via New York Jewish Week)
Lucy and Suzanne reclining at the water near their home in Jersey. (Jersey Heritage Collections/ via New York Jewish Week)
German soldiers standing in King Street, Saint Helier, at Charing Cross (now site of La Croix de la Reine monument) during the occupation of the Channel island of Jersey in World War II. (Bundesarchiv Bild)