the underlying paper is by Daniel Turbón and Alejandro Pérez Pérez, from the Department of Animal Biology of the University of Barcelona (UB); Eva Fernández, from Liverpool John Moores University; Cristina Gamba, Eduardo Arroyo Pardo and Pedro Cuesta, from Complutense University of Madrid; Eva Prats, from the Spanish National Research Council, and Josep Anfruns and Miquel Molist, from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB).
Photographies: Alejandro Pérez Pérez (UB) and Miquel Molist (UAB)
1 posted on
06/07/2014 8:25:06 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Let me guess. We owe someone reparations?
3 posted on
06/07/2014 8:30:20 AM PDT by
Caipirabob
(Communists... Socialists... Democrats...Traitors... Who can tell the difference?)
To: SunkenCiv
Interesting. Thanks for posting.
5 posted on
06/07/2014 9:47:08 AM PDT by
onedoug
To: SunkenCiv
It would be nice if they had included the DNA haplogroups involved.
7 posted on
06/07/2014 12:05:10 PM PDT by
blam
To: SunkenCiv
Fascinating material, thanks.
It pains me, however, that so many skeletal remains from thousands of years ago have better (stronger) teeth than I do. Ongoing dentists in my life, even had work on my baby teeth. Which haplogroup does that trait come from?
10 posted on
06/07/2014 7:57:29 PM PDT by
Veto!
(OpInions freely dispensed as advice)
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