To: Coyoteman
I assume that since all known humans can interbreed that they would be considered the same species, right? Still, I'm fascinated with the Aborigines and Neanderthals. I really think the Neanderthals have been shortchanged. I wish I knew more about them.
270 posted on
01/26/2006 4:39:24 PM PST by
mlc9852
To: mlc9852
I assume that since all known humans can interbreed that they would be considered the same species, right? Europeans proved this beginning about 1492, in a large-scale experiment.
Still, I'm fascinated with the Aborigines and Neanderthals. I really think the Neanderthals have been shortchanged. I wish I knew more about them.
I am too. I have read a bit about both groups but still would love to know more. I think the DNA testing is our best source of data. Bones told us a lot, but the things now being done with DNA are making old bones obsolete (was that a redundancy?).
276 posted on
01/26/2006 4:45:14 PM PST by
Coyoteman
(I love the sound of beta decay in the morning!)
To: mlc9852
I assume that since all known humans can interbreed that they would be considered the same species, right? Still, I'm fascinated with the Aborigines and Neanderthals. I really think the Neanderthals have been shortchanged. I wish I knew more about them. Mixed race fertility rates are not uniform. Feel free to look it up before you post next time.
397 posted on
01/26/2006 7:02:42 PM PST by
balrog666
(A myth by any other name is still inane.)
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