Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
ADSL Enzyme Variation: A Potential Key to Homo Sapiens' Evolutionary Success
A study published in PNAS suggests that a single amino acid change in the enzyme adenylosuccinate lyase (ADSL), unique to Homo sapiens, may have enhanced water-seeking behavior, contributing to our ancestors' survival advantage over Neanderthals and Denisovans approximately 600,000 years ago.
ADSL Enzyme Variation: A Potential Key to Homo Sapiens' Evolutionary Success
A study published in PNAS suggests that a single amino acid change in the enzyme adenylosuccinate lyase (ADSL), unique to Homo sapiens, may have enhanced water-seeking behavior, contributing to our ancestors' survival advantage over Neanderthals and Denisovans approximately 600,000 years ago.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Neanderthal Extinction: Blood Group Incompatibility as a Contributing Factor
A new study suggests that blood group incompatibility between Neanderthals and modern humans, specifically a rare Rh factor in Neanderthals causing neonatal hemolytic disease in mixed offspring, may have contributed to Neanderthal extinction.
Neanderthal Extinction: Blood Group Incompatibility as a Contributing Factor
A new study suggests that blood group incompatibility between Neanderthals and modern humans, specifically a rare Rh factor in Neanderthals causing neonatal hemolytic disease in mixed offspring, may have contributed to Neanderthal extinction.
Progress
24% Bias Score
New Hominin Species, *Homo juluensis*, Proposed Based on Chinese Fossils
Scientists propose *Homo juluensis*, a new hominin species, based on Chinese fossils with unusually large cranial capacities (1700-1800 cubic centimeters), challenging the 'Out of Africa' theory of human evolution and prompting debate among paleontologists.
New Hominin Species, *Homo juluensis*, Proposed Based on Chinese Fossils
Scientists propose *Homo juluensis*, a new hominin species, based on Chinese fossils with unusually large cranial capacities (1700-1800 cubic centimeters), challenging the 'Out of Africa' theory of human evolution and prompting debate among paleontologists.
Progress
48% Bias Score
New Hominin Species, Homo juluensis, Proposed Based on Chinese Fossils
Researchers propose Homo juluensis, an ancient human relative with a larger brain than modern humans, based on fossil fragments found in China; the species may include Denisovans.
New Hominin Species, Homo juluensis, Proposed Based on Chinese Fossils
Researchers propose Homo juluensis, an ancient human relative with a larger brain than modern humans, based on fossil fragments found in China; the species may include Denisovans.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results