geneticists studying ancient dna discovered a girl whosse parents were two different species

geneticists studying ancient dna discovered a girl whosse parents were two different species
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Geneticists Studying Ancient DNA Discovered A Girl Whose Parents Were Two Different Species
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[edwardlangrehr]

My mom was from Iceland, my dad from Cuba.... makes me, Ice cube.

[christianeaster]

If two species can mate and produce fertile offspring with a reasonably frequency, they aren't separate species. They are subspecies. If they are geographically isolated be still able produce fertile offspring, this just means the isolation has not been long enough or isn't complete isolation.

[dennismitchell]

Proof of this does answer a lot of questions about how the Kardashian's came into being.

[c.rogers]

Why does everyone seem to think they need to add really annoying music to these videos. It's distracting as hell, and triggers migraines!

[bobyoung]

At the risk of sounding flippant, this sounds a lot like what occurred in the book, "The Clan Of The Cave Bear, " written four decades ago.

[bonniestubbs]

I love how all of the imagery is completely random, and has no real direct link to the narration... except being about genetics, and Ancient Man, in general.

[pinkbunnytail]

This video was like trying to fill a 5000 word limit essay 😆

[stevekollios]

I love the actors portraying scientists.

[karate]

This is what all the brilliant novels by Jean Auel explore. She is a genius writer... and wrote her work decades ago... and was awarded several University placements of the highest order as a result and rightly so... The Clan of the Cave Bear and other books in the series help bring to life those lives to which many of us are related. We all have indigenous ancestors, who knew how to live with nature and the more we learn from them and their cultures, which we carry and especially as children can bring out again.. the more we learn from them the better we will be equipped to live on rather than to destroy nature and the nature of ourselves.

[boomstick]

When scientists discover 1 anomaly, they imply that it’s in the lineage of all modern humans.

[williamegler]

When two groups of humans contact each other they ALWAYS end up doing the deed .
Even if they find each other repulsive.

[gititgiitit]

Can we all just agree that our ancestors liked to get freaky.

[dawnmason]

Wherever you get Tribal societies they usually meet up at certain times. It would be at these meetings that girls would marry & swap to other groups so diversifying the gene pool otherwise the shrinking gene pool in a tribe would cause birth defects & eventually the tribe would die out. Girls marrying & moving to her husbands tribe makes common sense cos it is still done even now. Daughters move to the husband’s family whereas boys stay in the family home

[micheledix]

Commonsense says they various species just melded together. After all they probably just thought they were different tribes I would imagine, just different males and females. And it may have been thought a blessing to have different mates from outside the clan .

[georgevangordon]

I have no doubt there was interbreeding between different species which yes would more then likely produce a hybrid. What I do have a problem with is evolution from ape to human. I don’t believe it happened that way. I do believe in evolution but I believe each humanoid species evolved independently from each other and not from apes

[maryearle]

Why do you put repetitive music? behind such an interesting topic making it impossible to take in the story being told?

[kenwebster]

Well, this just shows how ridiculous definitions get. Back when I studied science, the definition of a species was the ability to reproduce fertile offspring. Under that definition, 2 parents reproducing a fertile child proves that both parents are the same species (Humans), regardless of what other genetic of physical differences exist, different racial groups etc. Species is not an intrinsic value of reality, it's an artificial human invented concept within the artificial construct of biological taxonomy. Some people decided they didn't like the original definition because it made a hard wall that made evolution too difficult to prove. Does the hard wall actually exist in reality? Well, it's a bit grey. It's certainly not a gently grading continuum between species, but also not a hard and fast wall either. There are species that can interbreed but the offspring are infertile. Ligers for example. However, while mules & hinnies are usually nearly always infertile, that is not always the case, but I am not aware of any evidence that the fertile ones give rise to what would amount to a viable new species population. As for as I know, the line peters out within very few generations. Also, I have come across claims that adjacent Kangaroo mobs across Australia can interbreed (fertile offspring), but West and East coast mobs cannot.

While these artificial definitions do get a bit rubbery, it's fare closer to a hard wall than to a smooth continuum. I think it is very poor and unprofessional form to go changing definitions just so you can win an evolution argument. The most modern definitions of species are so watered down as to assert selection as being the came thing as evolution. If you take that to it's natural conclusion, you could select for blue eyes and then call that a separate species. Then what you have is race being the same as species. A certain group from the mid 1900s would have just loved & exploited that thinking. So please just think it through, this modern thinking on species and evolution is ultimately going to an extremely dangerous place. Please read some history & learn to not repeat past mistakes, before it's too late! Please!

[dawnmason]

Even if she was 2 species she didn’t get the beauty genes out of either parent.

[jimrebr]

I have been certain that early human’s interbred, since the 70’s. We knew two people who had to have Neanderthal genes, my husband’s best friend Mike & a guy nicknamed Gorilla Ron, because they had huge pronounced eyebrow ridges on their foreheads, we knew they had to have Neanderthal genes. Then we read Clan Of The Cave Bear & while it is a fictional book, series, it made absolute sense to us, because we saw Mike all the time and there was no denying what we could obviously see, it wasn’t just the foreheads, both men had very muscular, unusually big shoulders, back, neither ever worked out, that’s just how they were built. I felt very vindicated in our belief, when Nat Geo confirmed that their was interbreeding and that Neanderthals & Denosovians didn’t mysteriously disappear, their DNA is found in modern humans. One more famous person appears to have Neanderthal DNA & that would be Neil Young, ever check out his forehead? Not as prominent as Mike or Ron’s, but definitely Neanderthal.

[anthroariel]

Mules are not always sterile. Roughly 1 in 250 mules are capable of reproducing viable offspring.