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The discussions reflect a broad interest in the genetic prediction of pigmentation, with some posts emphasizing the forensic and archaeological relevance, such as how the data reveal dark skin and hair in Neanderthals, and others joking about popular culture topics like redheads. The tone varies from scientific to casual, showing both curiosity and entertainment, which contributes to the overall perception of the research’s importance and relevance.
Most discussions acknowledge the research's findings, especially regarding the genetic basis of pigmentation and its implications for understanding ancient humans.
The varied comments, from mentions of genetics, forensic applications, and prehistoric insights, show high curiosity and engagement with the topic.
Participants reference specific parts of the study, debate about Neanderthal phenotypes, and share media, indicating moderate to deep engagement.
The discussions highlight the scientific and cultural significance of the research, especially around heritage, ancestry, and forensic uses, suggesting a notable impact.
Kayla? https://t.co/BqBQIOH1hP
https://t.co/AN08KG5i8i
Watch "A Little Neanderthal Work-in-Progress" on YouTube https://t.co/d0uiw6hKSn
@JamesCa79469727 @DPMiles42 @amckenzie4 @TomBjorklundArt What makes you think Neanderthal phenotype was “homogenous,” Firstname Bunchofnumbers? https://t.co/sK4VOi5Mpf
@WargarW They descend, for the most part, from Cro-Magnons. The Neanderthals were far from Nordic looking, anatomically. As far as their pigmentation is concerned, there were red and brown haired, as well as tawny skinned Neanderthals. https://t.co/u7r2TAJKFI https://t.co/RtgMtF38an
Meanwhile, Redheads.. https://t.co/MblGazH3rk
There are many names for them but here at SciShow we lovingly refer to them as Gingers. In this episode Hank explains what gene is responsible for the creation of redheads, exploring genetic traits and their predictions…
The study explores how accurately we can predict skin, hair, eye color, and freckles from genetic data, comparing modern and prehistoric individuals. It highlights the potential for forensic and anthropological…
https://t.co/RYKhm8iPcq #gingersareblack
RT @CRZYRedHead2018: https://t.co/AN08KG5i8i
https://t.co/AN08KG5i8i
@djidjimidjiii “effect of a large number of genetics markers for phenotype prediction. The approach could be useful for forensic applications, as well as for the determination of possible phenotypes of extinct prehistoric individuals.” https://t.co/qkJgM3ix8D
The data show that Neanderthals and Denisovans, mostly the latter, had dark skin, dark hair, and dark eyes. Predicting Homo Pigmentation Phenotype Through Genomic Data: From Neanderthal to James Watson https://t.co/zXECrVucrP https://t.co/18fvUb51mx
Some scientists believe that the Neanderthal and Cro Magnon (right) had fair complexions or light skin. Neanderthals living in the Middle East region had dark skin. https://t.co/zXECrVMlFX https://t.co/VHowirQ9cx
Kayla? https://t.co/BqBQIOH1hP
@makivrse https://t.co/STVl1Bg62W
Meanwhile, Redheads.. https://t.co/MblGazH3rk
Watch "A Little Neanderthal Work-in-Progress" on YouTube https://t.co/d0uiw6hKSn
https://t.co/q8bCK0xIZc
The Truth About Gingers https://t.co/q8bCK0xIZc via @YouTube
@JamesCa79469727 @DPMiles42 @amckenzie4 @TomBjorklundArt What makes you think Neanderthal phenotype was “homogenous,” Firstname Bunchofnumbers? https://t.co/sK4VOi5Mpf
https://t.co/GwqalR4pI2
@WargarW They descend, for the most part, from Cro-Magnons. The Neanderthals were far from Nordic looking, anatomically. As far as their pigmentation is concerned, there were red and brown haired, as well as tawny skinned Neanderthals. https://t.co/u7r2TAJKFI https://t.co/RtgMtF38an
The Truth About Gingers https://t.co/HNySt7oVWZ via @YouTube123
HELLLOOOOO SCOTLAND! https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=235&v=QNJkcr7u2TY
Yesterday was @RedheadDay_UK? So, here's some "Truth About Gingers": https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=2&v=QNJkcr7u2TY (Paging @DrDonnaYates & @Anarchaeologist.)
doi:10.1002/ajhb.22263 Medline. 86. J. Z. Li, D. M. Absher, H. Tang, A. M. Southwick, A. M. Casto, S. Ramachandran, H. M. Cann, G. S. Barsh, M. Feldman ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22426" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The cognitive ability of ... 22263" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Predicting Homo pigmentation ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22263/abstract" target="_blank">Predicting Homo pigmentation phenotype through genomic data: From Neanderthal to James Watson ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22426" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The cognitive ability of ... 22263" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Predicting Homo pigmentation ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22426" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">The cognitive ... 22263" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Predicting Homo ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22263/full" target="_blank">Predicting Homo pigmentation phenotype through genomic data: From Neanderthal to James Watson. ...
... 10.1002/ajhb.22263/full" target="_blank">Predicting Homo pigmentation phenotype through genomic data: From Neanderthal to James Watson. ...
... wiley. com/doi/10.1002/ajhb.22263. GIF, description not available, sent by Jeffrey Denness. onlinelibrary.wiley.com. 4 mos · Gary Sewell.
Predicting homo pigmentation phenotype through genomic data: From neanderthal to James Watson. Am. J. Hum. Biol.. doi: 10.1002/ajhb.22263 ...
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