Ancient history programme

[Francie 6,362]

Just now, Greb147 said:

That shit is fascinating to me, amazes me that there was different humans walking the earth alongside us. 

[Greb147 6,808]

1 minute ago, Francie said:

Sorry I meant to say Adam & Eve were the first humans that were born out of nothing.

[Francie 6,362]

Just now, Greb147 said:

Sorry I meant to say Adam & Eve were the first humans that were born out of nothing.

It was just funny the way you said it big dog lol

As Stan is indicating, I'd take it with a pinch of salt. 

[Greb147 6,808]

Just now, Francie said:

It was just funny the way you said it big dog lol

As Stan is indicating, I'd take it with a pinch of salt. 

I'm not with you fella, you don't find that fascinating? 

[Francie 6,362]

2 minutes ago, Greb147 said:

I'm not with you fella, you don't find that fascinating? 

I said it was funny the way you think it's fascinating lol look around the globe, folk are still different. 

[Greb147 6,808]

3 minutes ago, Francie said:

I said it was funny the way you think it's fascinating lol look around the globe, folk are still different. 

Yes I get that and you can clearly see differences between people. 

When you see some of these isolated tribes and pockets of humans, the pygmies and such. 

[JDHUNTING 1,817]

17 minutes ago, Francie said:

When your watching a show an you hear, millions of years ago.......... You know a good stories on the way. 

Aye it's like one that starts with a talking snake

[Greb147 6,808]

From what I read they believe Neanderthal entered our gene pool at a specific point in time despite there  being  ample opportunity to have a continuous gene flow for thousands of years. 

To me this tells me that these interactions happened quite early on from our interactions when we were more closely related genetically.

 

Edited August 20, 2020 by Greb147

[WILF 44,479]

32 minutes ago, maxhardcore said:

And yours was Ali Baba

If he was you’d be my Nan ! Lol 

[Francie 6,362]

13 minutes ago, Greb147 said:

From what I read they believe Neanderthal entered our gene pool at a specific point in time despite there  being  ample opportunity to have a continuous gene flow for thousands of years. 

To me this tells me that these interactions happened quite early on from our interactions when we were more closely related genetically.

 

But how does that fit in with neanderthals, they had larger brains an stronger bones etc

[JDHUNTING 1,817]

18 minutes ago, Francie said:

But how does that fit in with neanderthals, they had larger brains an stronger bones etc

I don't read to much into things like that, imagine in 15000 years someone will dig up that boxer valuev and his family and come to one conclusion then dig up say a mushroom type of person what will they think then? Two different sapien types? In Neanderthal times I'd imagine being big and strong  and durable with some brains about you was essential for surviving ergo we find big strong skeletons with a big brain the scrawny ones prob rarely survived childhood.

Edited August 20, 2020 by JDHUNTING

[Francie 6,362]

13 minutes ago, JDHUNTING said:

I don't read to much into things like that, imagine in 15000 years someone will dig up that boxer valuev and his family and come to one conclusion then dig up say a mushroom type of person what will they think then? Two different sapien types? In Neanderthal times I'd imagine being big and strong  and durable with some brains about you was essential for surviving ergo we find big strong skeletons with a big brain the scrawny ones prob rarely survived childhood.

That's well put jd, so we're does that leave all these "discoveries" 

I read a few years ago, when I was down the rabbit hole, that a very well known German I think dentist, got to analyse the actual neanderthal bones, an he said there teeth are human teeth? 

[Francie 6,362]

2 minutes ago, Francie said:

That's well put jd, so we're does that leave all these "discoveries" 

I read a few years ago, when I was down the rabbit hole, that a very well known German I think dentist, got to analyse the actual neanderthal bones, an he said there teeth are human teeth? 

I would like to hear someone explain your post mate, if they found valuev then wee mush lol sorry mush, what would be there outcome? 

[Born Hunter 17,646]

Just now, Francie said:

That's well put jd, so we're does that leave all these "discoveries" 

The genetic difference between shroom and Valuev will be small compared to any sapien and a neanderthal. It's just not true, especially when you build up a dataset that reduces the statistics.

2 minutes ago, Francie said:

I read a few years ago, when I was down the rabbit hole, that a very well known German I think dentist, got to analyse the actual neanderthal bones, an he said there teeth are human teeth? 

The 'Homo' in Homo Neanderthalensis literally means 'human'...

[Francie 6,362]

2 minutes ago, Born Hunter said:

The genetic difference between shroom and Valuev will be small compared to any sapien and a neanderthal. It's just not true, especially when you build up a dataset that reduces the statistics.

The 'Homo' in Homo Neanderthalensis literally means 'human'...

Goodman born, could you give us an example of a sapien an a neanderthal, an explains the differences?