We’re missing the original Neandertal Y chromosome
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- Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
- There’s something weird about Neandertal DNA
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References:
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one guy pranked all Neanderthal males
Bro pulled a devious one 💀
@@BrownTrout1238 Bro Neanderthal was the original spelling, it was changed.
@@MGreen5833 Wait do you know why? Cause it’s the most confusing thing to me and I cannot wrap my head around it
@@Gafafsg the current spelling is used because the first neandertal remnant was found in the neandertal, a place in germany. I dont know why the english word had an h in it
@@TheMasterOfCornedy In german it used to be "Neanderthal" too until the early 20th century. Back then the german spelling was different from nowadays :) "Thal" (old german) or "Tal" (modern german) means valley
Thanks to Neanderthal-Homosapien relations, we carry a gene that helps us better regulate our body temperature in cold conditions. Nice to know that the trade went both ways.
Not me!! I feel too cold in winter time 🥶
well, except part of below sahara african guys, who are unlucky to not have such gene:)
@@maksymisaiev1828ye we had heat resistance, ur welcome for that and thanks for the cold resistance, I love it
This is only people with neanderthal DNA. Basically only Europeans.
@@thedirewolfking2274bro think he is responsible 💀💀💀
He was called Giacomo Cavenova. One hell of a seducer.
😂
🤣🤣🤣
Best comment here 😂
The real gigachad.
😂 Yup
My man got such strong genes he pranked a whole species 😂
Your man was an African Homosapien.🎉
Being a homosapien, the father probably passed down the superior intelligence genes which ended up surfacing down the line and providing an edge over other neanderthals crowding out the other genes eventually.
There’s always going to be an all male and an all female line of humans; he just happened to be the one
This, this is the best comment
I think it would’ve been the other way around considered how Neanderthals were outcompeted by homosapiens they probably took the benefits of our dna which allowed them to survive longer while all the non hybrids died out
It'll never not be weird to me relatively recent modern humans saw other species and were like, "Eh, close enough.... Heyyyy."
I mean, some guys will bang anything. Hell, two of them even tried to bang me.
But they really were "close enough" and that's the point. If they weren't genetically close enough, there wouldn't be any offspring, we wouldn't be seeing Neanderthal DNA in modern humans.
I see Joey looking and asking "How you doin'?"
It's more like a German shepherd breeding with a husky, of coyote with a dog I guess.
Weren’t they just different subspecies?
bro had that interspecies rizz
lmao facts
😂😂😂
@@amishelectrician2 tf bro
technically the same species tho
Always some nerd coming out to ruin all the fun
"Neanderthal girls just want to have fun "
Cyndi Lauper 1983
🤣😂🤣😂🤣
*370,000bc
🫵🤣👌
Gross 😂
Human women liked the Annunaki or whoever they were (I'm not going to look it up now!) because, according to the King James "they were great of parts," but according to the Peshitta "they were hung like donkeys."
Neanderthals didn't die out. We boned them out of existence. 👪
The fact that this could be a legit theory 💀💀
This sort of misses the point of how that “boning” took place. It was almost surely the result of homo sapians killing all the males of a Neanderthal tribe and raping their women.
That's literally how EVERY species (animal, plant, fungi) evolves. SMDH!!!
@BattleAxeBillie Tell me you don't understand how evolution works without actually telling me you don't understand how evolution works.
We boned your mamma
imagine having different human species to date. We missed it bros
Man, would be so cool if other human species were extant...
With how we treat fellow homo sapians who are just a different pigment, I dread that thought..
@@atomicjacob6413 yeah either that OR we'd be a lot more open since we'd have grown up with other species. Who knows
@@xroyalbloodx but I know for sure neanderthals were gonna be dominating any physical sport
Considering their is a ethnic European genocide right now being promoted I don't see how any of these groups would survive for long.
Dang cause talk about leaving your mark on history
E
@@EEEEEEEE WHY
"can i clap?"
"ooga booga"
"aight"
The way this prompt translated 💀
@@OrangeSpaceNewt LOOK AT IT 😂
@@OrangeSpaceNewt when the clapper becomes the clapped.
"can you clap me?"
"Look at it"
"Eight"
@@saywhaaaaat11 the real question now is-- eight what??
But only afer candlelight, wine and mastodon steak. Girl had standards.
Hey, if he knew the secrets of fire, fermentation *and* was a hunter back then, he definetly was a keeper
@@IISheireenIIfire wasn't much of a secret anymore, it was discovered by our and the neanderthal's ancestor, Homo Erectus. Though maybe he knew about some particular way of making it.
And he takes her clubbing
@@stinkytoyQuite alot of them probably did get Clubbed😂
He must have been taller than 5'3 , drove a wooly rhinoceros , hunt 10+ deers a month , have at least 15 tribe members on Neandergram and know how to cave paint , what a role model
It’s fascinating that no other “type” of human exists today when so many other animals have different variations. Edit: I should have phrased this better - by "type" I meant species - all humans today are considered to be homo sapien ( I guess even if there are other genes mixed in)
It's because humans can solve most problems with tools than just our bodies, like building shelters from harsh weather rather than having full body fur, using different tools to hunt different animals and so on.
Yup. It's so weird. There are multiple sub species of every animal and plants. But, only one human. It's so sad
It’s because we evolved heterogeneously until it became homogeneous. Kind of like if you put eggs, water, oil, and cake mix in a bowl and start mixing it’ll look like a lot of different things until it eventually forms a homogeneous batter. But the eggs, and oil, and water are still there. I had a friend that has more Neanderthal dna the majority of Europeans have for some reason. It’s still in our dna but it is more prevalent in some than others. Just look at the Brit’s. (just jest I love the British lol) sorry if this is pedantic btw 😅 but I personally thought humans evolved linearly until college cause in middle school they taught it as an evolutionary line (probably to simplify it? I don’t agree with that but that’s my guess as to why they did it) but in college it was taught as this essentially untraceable family tree. Like you can get the main ingredients for us but there still was a lot of other compounds along the way until we became a “batter” per se.
@@t-.-t.it’s because all races don’t only marry within their own races can marry others which means the genetic diversity is less so not subspecies
@@t-.-t.wouldn’t that just mean everyone was just mating together? if we had someone 100% Neanderthal, that’d mean we segregated everyone… lol
It’s the gene that controls the thermostat.
It is a very strong gene in males yet very weak in females.
😂
Wait is this why women always use men as personal furnaces?
@@meatbawzinyojawzor they turn up heat in shower like satan
No, it involves way more than rhat. Including things like us losing the ability to produce our own vitamin C like every singlr other organism.
GUYS…….GUYS…….YYAAAALL!! it’s The Croods. This is the croods
LOL! Totally!
for sure. Eep and Guy
Bro laid so well he replaced an entire chromosome. I salute you, sir. 🫡
I really want to like your comment, but it's at 69 likes and I'm a little warped, so...✌️
@@CeceliaRaby Fair enough 😆
Neanderthal hybrids still love the bbc.
He had the Paleolithic rizz
Ikr😂
The guy was Genghis Khan before Genghis Khan decided to spread the love.
Genghis Khan also was known to spread gonorrhea and chlamydia. Hopefully all he spread was the Y chromosome and some herpes protection.
Well, more like him and his offspring were collectively Genghis Khan. They carried his genes to the promise land
Dare I say, he out-genghised the Genghis
A Khan artist, if you will
@@BalroomBlitz715 a Khan artist, filled a Khan academy
There's something so surreal and almost eerie about the fact that there were many different species of human throughout earths history, and we are the only ones left.
There's something sad about it too. Like we're missing a part of ourselves that was lost long ago. Neanderthals in my opinion were like the siblings of our species, so them dying out is like humanity as a whole losing its last family member.
Depressing :(
We're not the only ones left, we're the outcome. Yes, unfortunately other human species died out or were wiped by our ancestors, but those who remained mixed with our kind.
It is sad, but we're still carrying them around along with us in some ways. Every time you see a natural red-head, you are looking at a piece of our Neanderthal cousins. They gave our species the red-head gene, after all. For me, that is at least a little bitter-sweet and comforting.
Whites, Asians, and Latinos all have Neanderthal DNA, alongside other homo DNA, otherwise everyone would look Sub Saharan African. So the species live on and now have iphones and spotify.
@@DavidStruveDesigns that has been disproven in the past decade or so. The neanderthals didn't carry the red gene. I just googled it
@@slothguy5946 And I believe that’s why we have different races.
Remember, if we interbred with them, they were a subspecies, not a fully separate species. They were technically the same species as us, but a different version, driven to extinction not by dying out but by becoming reintegrated into our gene pool. There just happened to be more homo sapiens around when the two gene pools were mixed back together.
"There just happened" as if life must have been easy then😂
@@TaflonDon I'm struggling to understand how you concluded that any part of my comment had that meaning. Life wasn't that easy then, but it's not easy now either for different reasons, and at least they were living the lives they'd evolved to live and following their natural instincts instead of being disconnected from nature, slaves to money and causing a mass extinction while feeling helpless and guilty about it. I think they were probably happier than us tbh, but I wasn't even talking about that. That wasn't the point I was making at all. I was talking about how the neanderthal subspecies was reabsorbed into our species.
donkeys and horses are separate species and can have viable offspring. They don't have to be sub-species.
@@chopsyoutube So they can have offspring who can go on to reproduce themselves? If that's the case, please show me a source. If you're right, then they're subspecies by definition.
That doesn't work like exactly that. But it's a wonderful line of thought.
I was told chromosomes weren't real. I asked Y.
I was told X gonna give it to ya.
Office humor
Sarspasim
@@fanofmetal1😂❤
Only X perts know Y
@@Remake5182oh, so that’s y
what a legacy!!! That guy will forever be nameless, but the trace of his existance will live on forevermore!!!
Just name him Chad
Well, I mean, all the neanderthals died out like 40,000 years ago, so those traces have all died out 🤷♀️ But he will live on in scientific glory!
@@erinm9445 Nope, 1-2% of european and asian humans have neanderthal DNA still present. I'm gonna guess you're part of that percentage.
@@ShadowAussie Fair enough, but how much of that is on the Y chromosome?
@@erinm9445 Google is your friend.
The original Chad.
LithoChad, he was on the paleo diet.
OG Chad: pu**y is pu**y....
@@ttp513 That's not being a Chad, there is 0 self esteem in that comment.
@@legueu big oof. If you know you know
Not a Chad, a Bob.
Man, that human had the Dire wolf in him
Underrated comment! 😂
@@lauramays9296 i'm full of them
Or it
It's 50/50. All or nothing.
Did he walk on all fours and barked?
@@anitamihholap5926 well, he clearly did something right, because he got laid and I didn't.
@@TK--ch9jl yeah, hopefully. I'm sure you will too, as soon as you let go of the sigma male talk (not attacking, just suggesting)
It makes you wonder what the y chromosome contained that made it such a successful survival feature.
I don't even think Y chromosomes express
Well, females have no y chromosome to pass on so a y chromosome is passed through the male side of a bloodline
Or maybe what it did not have
Not much actually. It's why it lasts so long in the evolutionary genetic record. The y chromosome is the only chromosome that can't cross over so the only change is through mutation.
Nothing much actually to the point the Y chromosome will soon be extinct… it’s getting smaller with each generation
If theyy were around today we'd have 3-4 different species to date. But you'd still be single.
😢
Duh, winning. Especially in this day and age
@@sleazymeezy WhAt are you winning Heidi?
🤣 oh boy that stings
Many are Americans
Strange things happen when the bar closes at 2 AM on Ladies' Night.
& stranger things happen at the seedy motel upstairs when the club is open till 6am 😹
Weak pull out game
"Close enough; that'll do."
Sounds more like they decended from the same group, evolved apart, and recoupled. That would be my hypothesis
Likely so ,isolated groups tend to loose the more complex qualities over time but never go too far to be incompatible with the rest ,never the less reality and perception can widely differ .
Sam O’Nella’s “sexy Neanderthal” theory confirmed.
I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS COMMENT LOL
I mean there's no other way for the 2 species to mix. The males mate with the females, the females mate with the males and that's usually because there's some attraction.
We just don't know how hot Neanderthal women were.
@@juliandacosta6841Cue the Pussycat Dolls cover by an all-Neanderthal girl group.
@@juliandacosta6841 maybe cuz neantherdal women are much stronger than homo sapiens women, which may be the most attractive trait in the stone age
@alestemore dexterous hands
Our ancestors got that Neanderthussy
Take my like... *Slow clap*
☠️☠️
That is one of the theories as to why Neanderthals went extinct
*Neandertussy
@@trickwillisNo it is Neanderthussy but the h would be silent just like the word Neanderthal
I almost wonder if neanderthal wasn't the result of early denisovan and homosapiens meeting up and mating long before we think they did.
They're not, and we can show that human genes entered the picture after the split from denisovans
@@jameshaws9986 OOOOOO!!!! I wanna see!
@Lady Gabriella Shimone the study this is based off of shows that. as well as the other studies in their references.
If that were the case we'd see more similarity throughout the genome and not just the Y.
@@gabriellashimone6546 Pervert!
This is similar to how all blue eyed people are related because we all have this ancient grandma who is the first (recorded) eye mutation of this kind. She lived somewhere around the black sea and had a lot of children.
@@berchyzgb4423 you know very little about genetics, dont you?
@@berchyzgb4423gross? that's not how it works😂
@@NoctLightCloudnow I wanna know what @berchyzgb said 😂
@@ShivSingh-io5eh I don't remember anymore😂😭🤌
Perfectly consistent with James T. Kirk's prime directive to seek out new life and find out if he can successfully mate with it.
To boldly go where no man has gone before! 🖖🏿
I’d like your reply but I dare not have it go above 69 likes 🖖
@@RendishenTo boldly come where no man has come before.
That is so cool to think about. An existing fragment of a person long forgotten.
This has a very, 'I travelled backward in time and stayed there' kind of vibe.
"When two cultures meet, they might engage in war, but they will definitely breed." - Alexander the Great.
Poetry
I dated a girl all through highschool. She was gorgeous but she had particular facial features that while very subtle, reminded me of what scientists claim Neanderthal would’ve looked like. Well in college she took one of those dna tests and found that she had Neanderthal dna in her. As soon as I learned that I wasn’t even kind of surprised. Lol
Almost all humans have neanderthal DNA except African tribesmen out in the middle of nowhere
💀💀💀I’m sorry this is funny asf
Most Caucasians have neanderthal DNA so it's not really weird. Some pacific Islanders have Denisovan DNA. And some Africans might have a third unidentified genome in their mix. So it's not really weird, but it _is_ fascinating.
Shrek's gf 😂😂😂
@@spaliverpool71 fiona kinda bad
400,000 years ago some adventurous Chad ancestor wondered if "It felt different" and busted in his new Neander GF..... and today here we are. We salute you Grandpa. You absolute legend.
💀💀 that guy is grandpa of everyone except people in Africa
*Looks at all the things modern humans have done through history* Yeah *thanks* grandpa >.>
Yeah, i was told that was my grand da. He was a special kind of guy.
The hybrid Neanderthal/Sapiens paved the way for modern humanity. Neanderthals had been out in freezing tundra for millennia and this led to a degradation of the gene pool through a lack of genetic diversity. But they deserve our respect for what they learned out there and brought back to Sapiens. The Y chromosomes could all be similar to ours cause they were closer relatives to Sapiens than Denisovans.
@popdavid-dd4lxno, the most common reason the Neanderthals died is that they became intergrated into the homo sapien gene pool, most of not everyone has a bit of Neanderthal dna
@popdavid-dd4lx How did they lose if their dna still survives in large amounts of the european population?
@@kylerBDAgreed. The groups of people without Neanderthal DNA seem to struggle surviving in civilization as well.
@@kungfoochicken08whaou lol smh
@@kylerBDLosing doesn't mean you're wiped from existence, lol, what is this?
Neanderthals lost. A better hominid outcompeted them for resources.
The fact that their DNA can be found in Asians and Europeans at 0.5 to 2% is a consolation prize of that competition and intermingling.
Who knows, maybe we will be outcompeted by a better hominid that enters the fray.
Bruh our ancestor really clapped the cheeks of a muscle mommy. Based.
Bro had it going on
All up in that.
So that’s where I get it from!
Have you _seen_ that recent 3D model of a red-head Neanderthal woman?! I can _totally_ see why our ancestors got busy with the Neanderthal ladies if they were _that_ pretty! (It's actually where our species got the red-head gene from in the first place)
@@DavidStruveDesignsI need more context, what model?
So… Chinggis Khan is possibly in 2nd place for most descendants ?
It says something that the other guy needed over 80 000 years of a headstart.
Well, any ancestor of Khan has more descendants than him
genghis khan is likely not even in top 3, only in top 3 _recorded_
Well, if you go back 1000 years to the entire population of Europe, 20% of them had their lineages die shortly after, the other 80% are acestors to every single living person who has a not so far European ancestor, so time matters a lot. Also there is this one early human woman known only as "mitochondrial Eve" that is an ancestor to every single living human, we can trace it back to her through mitochondrial dna
Dude, Gengis Khan had the most children estimated. But not all people are descendants of the khan, far from it.
my theory, Neanderthal didn't 'die out' they got bred out and there genes are still in us
Only 2% to 4%? If there was a proper mixing then it should have been more than 20% atleast.
My man discovering what evolution is.
Lmao.
They weren't died out but more like killed off by our ancestors
@@bronzejourney5784 Nah, cuz homo sapiens didn't evolve from neanderthals. They're our cousins.
@@geeljire9247 We both share a common ancestor, which means "their genes are still in us".
Finally I ended up in the educational and antropology part of UA-cam!
I love her enthusiasm on this topic! The passion is awesome 👏
RIGHT? Maybe she was one of them at a time?
Lady, i dunno how you ended up in my feed, but i like your delivery, and the style in which your information is disseminated: enough detail to understand, without getting bogged down with technicalities.
Imma check out the rest of your shorts. This was a great surprise find! Thanks for making content.
Bro. " Imma check out your shorts" is exactly what that old school brother said to that Neanderthal gal.
I am studying Geography in uni which involves studying our ancestors. Our professor mentioned this and basically said that wherever the homo sapien went to they just had to copulate with the different species. This is because our ancestors had relations with both neanderthals and the denisovans.
Homo sapiens are quite depraved
When it comes to ancient neanderthal lineages, humanity, you ARE the fathers
DAT BOI: "NO WAY I'm the father!!!"
Her: " *Y THO* " 😳
got it!
Just a one night thing, no one will ever know…
I just think it's so cute that even back then, there could have been Neanderthals that put flowers behind their ears.
Only the tree hugging, hippie ones😅
The moral of the story is that we should breed with other branches of humans when ever possible.
😂😂😂
What branches though?
@@anitamihholap5926 Whatever takes your fancy
Damn ancient wingman took one for the team
"would you hit that? it's a totally different species." some ancient chad: yes.
i could be used for snu snu... just throwing that out there
not species, then they wouldn’t be able to have kids who can also have kids, more like breed
@@actualblackthis is only the general rule. For species that are very close it becomes possible to produce fertile hybrids.
Just an ancient horny mf not an ancient chad
I feel like the boundaries of "species" with humans just do not actually exist. Like, the most typical concept of species is that they either can't produce fertile offspring at all, or that they simply wouldn't do so enough to matter if they were present in the same environment because little or no mating would occur even over evolutionary timescales. E.G. lions and leopards manage to retain distinct characteristics with overlapping territories. They are capable of interbreeding, but it doesn't end up blurring the distinction between them. It is perfectly obvious that a lion is a lion and a leopard is a leopard and hybrids occur so rarely that evolution can keep the two species distinct.
With different human groups, this does not seem to be the case. It seems like, while there are clearly important differences, the different human groups that are typically deaignated by binomial nomenclature seem to freely hybridize, or at least freely enough that the result over long periods is that coexistance between distinct human "species" in the same environment invariably blurs the line between them.
I will also point out that for humans, a million years is 34000 generations. That's really not a lot on the scale of speciation. Enough for an adaptive radiation of different morphologies? sure. Enough that they can't or won't successfully hybridize? Probably not.
Apparently it was hard for us to hybridize with neanderthals.
The "produce fertile offspring" definition is just a simplified one for schoolchild textbooks, and doesn't actually apply to reality.
The more I hear about this, the more I'm convinced it's human "races"/"breeds" not species
@@MarcelaElviraTimis It has been confirmed by science that they were indeed separate human species. They were not homo sapiens
"Imma clap some monkey cheeks, hope no one figure it out " - That guy
Omg 😂😂😂😂😂
Tbf Neanderthals and sapiens are very similar and back then they would’ve been nearly identical
Please Bring the Podcast back. Or at least, please Tell us why it stopped
I think the season just ended is all
it got woke and people were mad about it.
@@The_Jovian are you shure? It isnt marked season 1 or anything. Also there are No Updates. I Hope they Bring it Back.
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 woke?! How? I dont think thats right
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 Define "woke".
Gives a whole new meaning to sowing your wild oats :)
I want a romance story about a human and a neanderthal :/ two different cultures, the Neanderthal teaching the human how to live in the colder environment, the human telling the story of why they left Africa. I think it would be interesting.
THE CROODS...you want... the croods...😅😂
Read Earth's children...... Clan Of the Cave Bear series.....
@@trinityboettger6 Thaaat's not a love story though. Although Iza and Creb loved Ayla, and the others grew to accept and love her, Broud did not. He was a controlling, sadistic rapist. The love story was in the following books.
Clan of the Cave Bear is exactly what you want.
Jean Auel. If you can stomach the melodrama and mediocre writing.
🫢🤢
Bro's got that interspecies rizz
Despite the dipiction in your clip, Neanderthals had a mutation in a receptor gene, creating a phenotype of red hair and pale skin.
Are all redheads neanderthals?
She even left the H out of Neanderthal. Not sure i trust her on the topic she can't spell.
I'm so confused but did you just say gingers are neanderthals? 😂😂
@aubrey7226 gingers come a lot from Nordic countries. Nordic people(and people containing it in their ancestral dna) also have the highest percentage of Neanderthal DNA so maybe its possible
@@aubrey7226maybe gingers are the closest thing we have to Neanderthals
Heart wants What Heart Wants
-- The Dude 370000 years Ago.
Or other part 😂😂😂
250.000 years from now:
"And that's how Steven introduced the Æ chromosome "
Its nice to see some actual facts on youtube.
Ah, the power of just leaving your seed anywhere and waiting generations to see what spawns from you.
that is why it is best to go in raw and do not pullout.
@@jameswatson5807 nah. Child support and a developed world makes kids cost more than they used to😂
@@jameswatson5807 no... it's better to adopt since the word is running out of resources. :D
That's probably why our brains still detect the uncanny valley
Please please please don't cancel science. This info is astounding
Oh, they're sure trying lately. As a biologist, it hurts my soul.
‘Cancel science’ ? I’m confused
@@jsjsjsjjdkbbddd Yes, the denial of biological sex attributes specific to certain biological sexes in culture and psychology. This video comes close to opening that can of worms.
@@Tennesseanyankee You're talking nonsense. Literally no one is saying that chromosomes don't exist and serve a biological function. Some of us just disagree with the idea that it should be the bedrock of our societal structure 😂
@@GALL0WSHUM0R that’s not what you disagree on but go on. you don’t understand what the controversy is if that’s all you think it is.
Bro said "We do a little trolling"
"Dude do you see that Neanderthal chick over there?"
"Yeah?"
"I'm gonna have me some of that."
"Haha as if."
"Wanna bet?"
*clapping noises intensify*
Never thought I'd see the day we casually talked about sequencing Neanderthal DNA
I literally read a teen science fiction story that basically had senior highschool students go on a field trip and 2 got left behind in a Neanderthal community. Long story short, the characters had kids with Neanderthals eventually, one went back to their one time and gave birth there then returned with her son as he wanted to meet them and chose to stay behind, with the male lead character always staying behind and fathering kids that had his Sapiens genetics! Fascinating.
What was this book?
Getting some strange is literally in our DNA.
You say "we", but it should be noted that not all humans species have this admixture. Sub-saharans and australian aboriginals, for example, do not have neanderthal DNA.
Are you certain about Aborigines? It is a question I have asked myself, and the tiny amount of conflicting info I have found online suggests they do have Neandertal. I would love to see a study that answers it.
Aboriginals and sub saharan africans share no genetic similarities
@@theblackgods4699 er, what?
Both are homo sapiens. Like all other human populations they can interbreed. Of course there is common DNA.
@@fionaanderson5796 they seem to have denisovan dna. So you are not to far off with your assumption.
@@fionaanderson5796 There is a study from the university of florence "Exploring blood types of Neanderthals and Denisovan individuals" from 2021 that shows that aborigines have both, Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA
bro couldnt not tap that neanderthussy
😂😂 the guy she told you not to worry about.
I hope you know how much I appreciate your channel and I look forward to seeing your next video 🙏🌎
The results are in:
"You ARE the father".
That’s quite the quagmire.
Giggity.
😆😆 "giggity" 😆😆❤
@@MeganVictoriaKearns
Shut up, Meg?
Lol ;)
Brilliant delivery of a fascinating piece of information, thank you! ❤
I don't always sleep with Neanderthal women, but when I do, I make sure I replace the Y chromosome in their entire species with mine.
It makes me irrationally happy to hear "Homo sapiens" used in the singular!
We need a big update video 🤝🏻☺️👌
So, the cartoon "Croods" is just a hypothetical of that couple 😂
The chad altered the genetic history of an entire race because he simply had too much rizz
As a Neanderthal I can confirm this though old family reunion photos
Bro really said interspecies reviewers
Pretty sure Dawkins said the older boundary for our species was a quarter million years, so idk how we are supposed to accept "370M" years ago.....
she said 370 thousand not 370 million
It's not one male homo sapien, it's multiple male homo sapiens with common amcestry.
So a bunch of brothers ducking the entire neanderthal female population¿
@@someone-wo5nu when male homo sapiens started intermingling with female neanderthals, those sapiens were coincidentally have common male ancestor many generations apart.
That sounds more plausible than just one sapien cassanova.
@@someone-wo5nu of course it could also be that there are those with a vastly different y-chromosome but his male descendants was outbred, which could also mean at some point all them have female descendants.
@@thethirdjegs that would explain my features and weird mentality :D (fml) the difference, not considered attractive.
bro took messing with archeologists to a whole new level
Ladies abd gentlemen i give to you the greatest "Prank Em John" moment in the history of humanity 😂
The chad jokes in the comments make sense, but it was actually most likely carried over more distance than by descendants, which still mimics Chinggis khan pretty well.
Y chromosomes don't mix genes in gametogenesis like other chromosomes do, since there's only one in males that can reproduce and in females (or those with two X's) it makes the person likely infertile. A smaller population accumulates mutations faster than a bigger one, getting less healthy unless there's diversity to mix with or time to breed replacements for the dysfunctional genes. Small populations can fix their genes but it takes longer, and requires diversity as well as numbers to result in more genetic problems being figured out sooner. There were inhabited areas stretching from north Africa throughout the middle East and Asia ever since erectus spread there 2 million years ago, and people wanting to have healthy children choose different and healthy mates, which leads to genes or chromosomes flowing across continents like a fluid over generations. So the Y chromosome could have gotten into the Neanderthals from sapiens going to the middle east, and once that happens at all there is no other end result than for the sapiens version to replace the other, being less likely to cause early death even slightly along with whatever else humans improved.
🥂Had to reread it because it was actual helpful data in a comments section.
So, parts of what we call the Middle East, previously Asia Minor and from what I understand technically part of Asia, not Europe, which overlap into each other would be Eurasian, yes? I'm asking for clarification since I don't remember a whole lot of what I learned in high school (I'm class of 1985- it's been a minute).
@@gabriellashimone6546 you are correct and a lot of people from the region actual seem to prefer the term South West Asia or SWA. Hope that helps clear things up for you moving forward.
What’s crazy is I can’t wrap my head around how those descendants were able to also have children. 🤷🏻♀️
Not all hybrids are infertile
The boundary between species gets murky in many branches of the tree of life, and also throughout time for any given species
His name is giami georgio, everybody calls him georgio
Getting a spiritual name after Durga starting with a J really has filled me with light.
Mera spiritual naam Jayanthi hai. ✌🏼
I just got creeped out by a Clan of the Cave Bear vibe....
I’ve always heard that blue eyes are a genetic mutation. Id love to hear your take on it
I mean, everything is a genetic mutation. It's just a matter of how long ago.
Prevents snow blindness or lessens its impact
@@Sandwich13455 Not all mutations have to be helpful to propagate. They just have to not kill you before you have kids.
I think it's just linked to decreased melanin in general.
@@thegreatandterrible4508 i saw study that said people with blue eyes are less prone to seasonal depression
@@doolyna1631 that sounds like correlation rather than causation, but I have no idea what factors they accounted for
Completely off-topic: Love that nail colour 💅
And some people still have a problem with interracial dating 🤔
this is why I keep on tuning in
Denisovan? So Denise got with Neander and they had babies? Thats thal folks