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Meta
Tag Archives: mitochondrial DNA
The Evolutionary History of Extinct and Living Lions
I’m fairly obsessed with cave lions. If one were to open up my head and look at my brain’s RAM it would be something like 70% facts about extinct species of cat, 20% stuff that my wife and kids tell … Continue reading
Neanderthals and us: we’re not so different
I cried the first time I saw a Neanderthal. I was 8 years old, sat cross-legged on the wooden floorboards, watching The Land That Time Forgot. Everything around me ceased to exist as I was transported to a world of … Continue reading
Posted in Neanderthal
Tagged apocrine glands, Earth's Children, eccrine glands, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Ernst Haeckel, Friedrich Mayer, George Busk, Gibraltar, Glacial, Hermann Schaaffhausen, Hippopotamus, Homo ergaster, Homo heidelbergensis, Homo neanderthalensis, Homo sapiens, Homo stupidus, Interglacial, Jean Auel, La Chapelle-aux-Saints, La Ferrassie, La Quina, Le Moustier, Marcellin Boule, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, mitochondrial DNA, Neander Valley, Neanderthal, Nuclear DNA, sebaceous glands, The Land That Time Forgot, Thomas Henry Huxley
13 Comments
Who were the Denisovans anyway?
Human evolution used to be the preserve of two groups of academics: the ones who liked fossils and the ones who liked stone tools. Both regarded the other as peculiar for being obsessed with the wrong part of a massive … Continue reading
Posted in Denisovan
Tagged Denisovan, DNA, Homo sapiens, Max Planck Institute, mitochondrial DNA, Neanderthal, Palaeogenomics, Species X, Svante Pääbo
11 Comments
TwilightBeasts 