Morning Overview on MSN
The last Neanderthals were far more diverse than we thought, hinting inbreeding didn’t doom them
Ancient DNA extracted from 27 late Neanderthal remains across Belgium’s Meuse Basin and two French sites reveals that the ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Why did Neanderthals go extinct? Inbreeding probably wasn't to blame for their demise in northwestern Europe, a study suggests
Scientists have long puzzled over the disappearance of the Neanderthals, which went extinct roughly 40,000 years ago. A lack ...
Some Neanderthals living in northwestern Europe after 52,500 years ago were surprisingly diverse, suggesting that they didn't all go extinct due to inbreeding.
Humans generally leave more descendants if they marry someone who is not too closely related. So highly inbred royal families experience many genetic disorders like hemophilia. Inbreeding is connected ...
Inbreeding depression describes the reduction in biological fitness arising when closely related individuals mate. By increasing homozygosity, it exposes deleterious recessive alleles and reduces ...
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