
If that's the case, how do we NEWGs (Northern European-sourced White Guys) end up with some of their DNA in our generic makeup ?
Do they even think about stuff like that ?
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“Evidence from Britain, Belgium, France, Germany and Italy is increasingly pointing to a modern human presence before 40,000 years ago,” said Stringer. “The new chronology suggests that any interaction between the last Neanderthals and the earliest moderns in Europe will similarly move before, rather than after, 40,000 years.”
They're confused. They keep on trying to decipher dog DNA, when it is obvious that they are looking in the wrong direction.uniface wrote:So the one bunch is pushing the Neanderthals back in time to keep them separate whilst the other bunch is pushing the Homos back in time to keep them connected.
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They live amongst us E.P......never doubt their ability to blend in...though they still have not quite mastered the male female gender concept.E.P. Grondine wrote:Damnit, Earnie, when will you and your alien overlords stop trying to deceive people?
uniface wrote:So the one bunch is pushing the Neanderthals back in time to keep them separate whilst the other bunch is pushing the Homos back in time to keep them connected.
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Wrong. Sorry.Olddognewtricks wrote: Admixture between AMH and Neanderthalensis almost certainly occurred in the middle east about between 60 and 80 Kya.
It looks to me like you are completely unfamiliar with the new fossil data from Asia, ODNT.Olddognewtricks wrote: The fossil record from the region, parsomony and the genetics align. The work of Fu and team (published Jan 2013) on the 40 kya AMH in China might prompt the ancient population substructure camp to make one last rearguard defence.
"Admixture" is the wrong question. See the crater shown above.Olddognewtricks wrote: I do believe there is a small community who would like to see some chronological distance put between AMH and Neaderthalensis for idealogical reasons, but any distance established in northern Europe is of no consequence to the matter of admixture.
Wrong. See the well dated impact crater show above.Olddognewtricks wrote: The only thing that might have changed is the date of the last specimen(s) to expire in circumstances that lead to preservation to the present day.
Firestone was working on the 14C calibration curves, but for most of this it is other isotopic dates that are used.Olddognewtricks wrote: As another poster stated lots of other dates will change too, techniques have improved and in the case of C14 calibration curves refined.