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We have more genes in common with Neanderthals than we thought

We have more genes in common with Neanderthals than we thought
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No more than seven percent of our genome is uniquely human : Study

No more than seven percent of our genome is uniquely human : Study The new findings accentuate just how often the different species interacted with each other and the impact those relationships had over the course of human history Author of the article: National Post Staff Publishing date: Jul 20, 2021  •  8 hours ago  •  2 minute read  •  The reconstruction of a Homo neanderthalensis, who lived within Eurasia from circa 400,000 until 40,000 years ago, mirrors at the Neanderthal Museum in Mettmann, Germany, located at the site of the first Neanderthal man discovery, Wednesday, July 3, 2019. Photo by Martin Meissner Article content The human species may be the only one of its kind in the world, but a new study has found that our genome may not be as unique as we originally believed.

Just 7% of Human DNA Is Unique, Says Latest Large-scale Genetic Study

Just 7% of Human DNA Is Unique, Says Latest Large-scale Genetic Study Among all the species of man that ever existed, Homo sapiens (modern man) is the sole survivor. But that doesn’t make us quite as special as we thought. A genetic study carried out by researchers at the University of California Santa Cruz (UC Santa Cruz) found that modern humans only possess a small fraction of fully unique human DNA. The vast majority of our collective genetic inheritance is something we shared with other species of ancient man, specifically our long extinct “cousins” the Neanderthals and the Denisovans. So how much of human DNA belongs exclusively to us, and was never carried by any other human species? Just seven percent, the researchers responsible for this research explain in their

An ancestral recombination graph of human, Neanderthal, and Denisovan genomes

An ancestral recombination graph of human, Neanderthal, and Denisovan genomes
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