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The discussions reflect a balanced interest; for example, posts referencing the rare Y-DNA haplogroup C highlight curiosity about genetic lineage, while mentions of pigmentation alleles show engagement with evolutionary implications. The tone varies from scientific references to casual skepticism, illustrating both curiosity and critical thinking, which contributes to a consensus that the study has meaningful yet interpretive significance.
Many discussions acknowledge the significance of the study, with some expressing skepticism about interpretations, leading to a generally positive but nuanced consensus.
Participants demonstrate moderate curiosity, mentioning specific details like Y-DNA haplogroups and pigmentation alleles, indicating engagement with scientific content.
Several posts delve into details such as the rarity of certain genetic markers and their implications, showing active involvement and analysis.
The discussions suggest that the study's findings are considered relevant to understanding European prehistoric genetics and human evolution, reflecting a moderate perceived impact.
@Nain_Portekoi "source" qui n'a pas lu l'article Iñigo Olalde et al., Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European. Nature 2014. [doi:10.1038/nature12960] [paywalled] "La Braña 1 carried the very rare Y-DNA haplogroup C (possibly C6-V20)" https://t.co/njXvtBIlVY
Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European: https://t.co/YMLmU41mVJ Single carcass of Mammuthus primigenius with lithic artifacts in the Upper Pleistocene of northern Italy: https://t.co/nxtnKa14sV
@3lfares @RadioGenoa ye... but no! La Braña 1 carried the very rare Y-DNA haplogroup C (possibly C6-V20). DOI: 10.1038/nature12960 [paywalled] A dark-skinned Kazakh, why not, an african, NO! https://t.co/09zbNuoQWb
@kinshipactivist @smlmkl Ei arvailua vaan tunnetusti ihon väriin vaikuttavien geenien analyysiä WHG-löydöksistä. Esim. Naturen artikkelissa vuodelta 2014. https://t.co/XqeiZhEVxu
4 Nina G. Jablonski (2004). The Evolution of Human Skin and Skin Color. Annual Review of Anthropology, 33:585–623. Olalde et al. (2014). Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European. Nature, 507(7491), 225–228.
@S1L3NT_WARR10R @yajnadevam See "Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European" by Ofalde et al. https://t.co/lJ8fYC9qK6
Ancient DNA analysis allows researchers to study natural selection by examining genetic samples from populations across different time periods. The study involves the largest ancient DNA dataset, featuring 230 West…
This video examines the origin and evolution of blue eyes, found in 8-40% of Europeans and over 80% in Northern Europe. It delves into how blue eyes rose in frequency over time, alongside genetic findings related to…
Blue eyes did not exist 10,000 years ago. This video explains how a genetic mutation around 8,000 years ago led to the emergence and spread of blue eyes across Europe, influenced by ancient hunter-gatherers and cultural…
This video explores the appearance and genetic history of Western Hunter-Gatherers in Europe, focusing on their physical traits like eye color and their social dynamics during the Ice Age, based on recent genomic…
This video explores the genetic factors behind blue eye color in humans, primarily focusing on a mutation in the HERC2 gene that inhibits OCA2 expression. Through research on a large Danish family, key SNPs associated…
In this episode, we explore the Neanderthal diet and how ancient food choices influenced human evolution, survival, and extinction. Discover what prehistoric humans consumed, from meat and marrow to plants and…
4 Nina G. Jablonski (2004). The Evolution of Human Skin and Skin Color. Annual Review of Anthropology, 33:585–623. Olalde et al. (2014). Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European. Nature, 507(7491), 225–228.
@3lfares @RadioGenoa ye... but no! La Braña 1 carried the very rare Y-DNA haplogroup C (possibly C6-V20). DOI: 10.1038/nature12960 [paywalled] A dark-skinned Kazakh, why not, an african, NO! https://t.co/09zbNuoQWb
@Nain_Portekoi "source" qui n'a pas lu l'article Iñigo Olalde et al., Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European. Nature 2014. [doi:10.1038/nature12960] [paywalled] "La Braña 1 carried the very rare Y-DNA haplogroup C (possibly C6-V20)" https://t.co/njXvtBIlVY
Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European: https://t.co/YMLmU41mVJ Single carcass of Mammuthus primigenius with lithic artifacts in the Upper Pleistocene of northern Italy: https://t.co/nxtnKa14sV
@GeorgePingas @DVoorkamp @SallyMayweather Those aren’t Rebecca Morelle's opinions: https://t.co/HpxsmBI2fi Olalde I, Allentoft M, Sánchez-Quinto F et al. “Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European.” Nature 507, 225–228 (2014) https://t.co/a5yCcNJddf https://t.co/vnE6IGs3AR https://t.co/i4v6rpCxvN
@kinshipactivist @smlmkl Ei arvailua vaan tunnetusti ihon väriin vaikuttavien geenien analyysiä WHG-löydöksistä. Esim. Naturen artikkelissa vuodelta 2014. https://t.co/XqeiZhEVxu
@S1L3NT_WARR10R @yajnadevam See "Derived immune and ancestral pigmentation alleles in a 7,000-year-old Mesolithic European" by Ofalde et al. https://t.co/lJ8fYC9qK6