To: DManA
"If two creatures can mate and deliver fertile offspring arent they the same species?" I believe that there is a problem in describing "species." I know that horses and donkeys can produce a sturdy work animal called a mule. Mules aren't supposed to be able to reproduce but, from time to time, they do reproduce.
But, in the case of traditional humans and Neanderthals, I believe that one would have to be very drunk to tie up with one of those.
13 posted on
08/30/2011 9:02:10 PM PDT by
davisfh
To: davisfh
but, from time to time, they do reproduce.
That is something I did not know.
Do you have a link to back the up (I’m not doubting you, I really am curious)
16 posted on
08/30/2011 9:08:30 PM PDT by
DManA
To: davisfh
But, in the case of traditional humans and Neanderthals, I believe that one would have to be very drunk to tie up with one of those.
Within the last several days an article stating that Neanderthal/Homo Sapien matings gave contemporary humans especially effective immune systems. So beer gogles may be at work, or it is more complicated than that, if these genetic markers prove out.
22 posted on
08/30/2011 9:51:50 PM PDT by
bajabaja
(Too ugly to be scanned at the airports.)
To: davisfh
But, in the case of traditional humans and Neanderthals, I believe that one would have to be very drunk to tie up with one of those.
Within the last several days an article stating that Neanderthal/Homo Sapien matings gave contemporary humans especially effective immune systems. So beer goggles may be at work, or it is more complicated than that, if these genetic markers prove out.
23 posted on
08/30/2011 9:52:35 PM PDT by
bajabaja
(Too ugly to be scanned at the airports.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson