The Journey of Man - A Genetic Odyssey
- Thread starter SocialNumb
- Start date
That was pretty much what I got from the doc. :Smug: The single man he speaks of is alive today or at least he was at the time of filming. :Smug:
aramism
Member
Thats highly unlikely, because just as colonel kurtz said, even if the numbers of the chromosomes add up, and an offspring between two different species are produced the offspring will be disabled in one way or an other, most often sterility or deformities in the internal organs causing it to die within days.
So while you are right on that most homo-species would be able to produce offspring with mankind, it would most likely lead to sterility.
In fact, thats one of the theories behind why some homo-species died out so fast: Because they started interbreeding with other homo-species causing sterile offspring.
But a human cant fuck a monkey and get a homo erectus you know.
highly unlikely, but still possible no???
Erkan
mr-walker.bandcamp
Well, fuck that. More importantly though, who is this guy who came up with this? Is he a real scientist? Is this real science? Analyzing DNA from people across different regions of the world, and getting this result? Is it complete bullshit or what? It's not science?
Whoa, many questions there, but to sum it up... is this science or not?
Erkan
mr-walker.bandcamp
Here's something interesting about inbreeding:
It's a swedish news article:
http://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/article4030642.ab
But basically, it's about a man who felt lonely, so he got two birds for some company. With nature's course and time, they were up at 1700 birds in the apartment. He had to be removed from there so they could clean up the apartment due to waste and filth everywhere.
Those birds lay 5-11 eggs and it doesn't even take three weeks until they hatch. The younglings are ready to fly within another 3-4 weeks. Then they mate and.... so on so forth.
All I have to say is: WTF? Inbreed party 2009!
So if most of the offspring would die as suggested in this thread... did that mean that they were up at 200000 so that 1700 could survive, or does inbreeding just work very well in nature? *goose bumps* yuck, wtf...
It's a swedish news article:
http://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/article4030642.ab
But basically, it's about a man who felt lonely, so he got two birds for some company. With nature's course and time, they were up at 1700 birds in the apartment. He had to be removed from there so they could clean up the apartment due to waste and filth everywhere.
Those birds lay 5-11 eggs and it doesn't even take three weeks until they hatch. The younglings are ready to fly within another 3-4 weeks. Then they mate and.... so on so forth.
All I have to say is: WTF? Inbreed party 2009!
So if most of the offspring would die as suggested in this thread... did that mean that they were up at 200000 so that 1700 could survive, or does inbreeding just work very well in nature?
*goose bumps* yuck, wtf...Similar threads
