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Neanderthal Genes Could Explain Why Some of Us Are Morning People

Neanderthals were genetically predisposed to be early birds, and they may have passed on those genes to some humans living today, new research found.

United statesSan franciscoJohn capraUniversity of californiaGenome biologyUnited kingdom biobankAnatomically modern humansStone age europeNeanderthal geneticsCircadian rhythmJohn capraNeanderthal extinctionHuman evolutionHomo sapiens

Neanderthals Mixed With an Extinct Line of Early Modern Humans

Neanderthals Mixed With an Extinct Line of Early Modern Humans
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Addis ababaUniversity of pennsylvaniaUnited statesUniversity of botswanaSouth eastDaniel harrisAlexander plattFudan universityUniversity of yaoundAddis ababa universityHubert kairuki memorial universityPerelman school of medicinePenn todaySaharan africaPerelman schoolNeanderthal genetics

New Study Explores Why Some People Have So Much Neanderthal DNA

Thousands of genomes spanning 40,000 years reveal how Neanderthals have lived on through Homo sapiens.

Nordrhein westfalenClaudio quilodrUniversity of genevaResource at harvard medical schoolEast asianWestern europeanCentral asiaAfrica homoEast asiaWestern europeAllen ancientHarvard medicalAnatomically modern humansNeanderthal geneticsHuman evolutionEarly modern human

The Hominids of Hiberia: Neanderthals, Dolmens and Myths Entwined

The Hominids of Hiberia: Neanderthals, Dolmens and Myths Entwined
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Study: Genetic mutation inherited from Neanderthals could help protect against severe COVID cases

© Getty Images Researchers have discovered a possible genetic link between Neanderthal DNA and a lower risk of developing a severe case of the coronavirus. A new study, conducted by Hugo Zeberg and Svante Pääbo at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, followed up on recent research that suggested Neanderthal DNA was actually linked to higher risk of severe illness. They found that a certain haplogroup, a population that shares common DNA, was roughly 22 percent less likely to develop a severe case of COVID-19. The common DNA is believed to have been inherited from Neanderthals. ADVERTISEMENT The haplogroup is common in populations outside of Africa, the study notes, as Neanderthal evolved off the continent.

Nordrhein westfalenHugo zebergMax planck institute for evolutionary anthropologyMax planck instituteEvolutionary anthropologySaharan africaSvante pääboNeanderthal geneticsCorona virusனோற்ர்ேன் வெஸ்ட்ஃபாலன்பரிணாம வளர்ச்சி மானுடவியல்நியாஂடர்‌தால் ஜெநெடிக்ஸ்கொரோனா வைரஸ்