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Egyptian DNA, Forumbiodiversity, sub-Saharan Africa
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Cass/: [qb] [QUOTE]Originally posted by capra: Do you even know anything about genetics, Cass?[/QUOTE]No. I work with skulls/fossils. Isn't autosomal ancient DNA extraction limited to a certain time period? I mean where is the autosomal DNA for "AMH" 100,000 years ago? Obviously though ancient DNA will settle things for stuff like ancient Egypt, but this is a far more recent in time. How is ancient DNA going to help the human origins debate when there is none? We have to work with fossils. [QUOTE]Do you have the faintest idea of the methodology that Chinese paper used? Or are you the same as Clyde Winters, assuming everything is political, so you can pick and choose your evidence based on how you feel about the conclusions, without any pesky business of learning about the subject matter? [/QUOTE]My point is these human origins models are heavily politicalized. In Europe and America, Multiregionalism only has a handful of scientists supporting it, but in China - its the consensus and mainstream model. [/qb][/QUOTE]Blah blah blah…. :rolleyes: [QUOTE] The study on the partial calvarium discovered at Manot Cave, Western Galilee, [b] Israel (dated to 54.7 ± 5.5 kyr BP, Hershkovitz et al. 2015), revealed close morphological affinity with recent African skulls as well as with early Upper Paleolithic European skulls, but less so with earlier anatomically modern humans from the Levant (e.g., Skhul). [/b]The ongoing fieldwork at the Manot Cave has resulted in the discovery of several new hominin teeth. These include a lower incisor (I1), a right lower first deciduous molar (dm1), a left upper first deciduous molar (dm1) and an upper second molar (M2) all from area C (>32 kyr) and a right upper second molar (M2) from area E (>36 kyr). The current study presents metric and morphological data on the new Manot Cave teeth. These new data combined with our already existing knowledge on the Manot skull may provide an important insight on the Upper Paleolithic population of the Levant, its origin and dietary habits.[/QUOTE]—Author(s): Rachel Sarig ; Ofer Marder ; Omry Barzilai ; Bruce Latimer ; Israel Hershkovitz The Upper Paleolithic inhabitants of Manot Cave: the dental perspective (Year: 2017) http://core.tdar.org/document/431657/the-upper-paleolithic-inhabitants-of-manot-cave-the-dental-perspective [/QB][/QUOTE]
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