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US-ANTHROPOLOGY-GENES
In this undated image obtained from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), (L-R) Svante P??bo, Ed Green, Adrian Briggs and Johannes Krause, who were involved in sequencing the Neandertal genome pose with a skeleton. Modern humans most likely interbred with Neanderthals, according to landmark genome analysis that shed light May 6, 2010 on how we evolved differently from our prehistoric cousins. "We can now say that, in all probability, there was gene flow from Neanderthals to modern humans," said Richard Green of the University of California, Santa Cruz, one of the leaders of the research. The research found that as much as four percent of the modern human genome seems to be from Neanderthals. AFP PHOTO/Image courtesy of Max-Planck-Institute EVA = RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE = NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN = Please cite the owner of the image when publishing. This image may be freely used by reporters as part of news coverage, with proper attribution. Non-reporters must contact Science for permission =
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AFP / Mediafax Foto |
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30 Aprilie 2010 |
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3330 x 3000 (1.19 MB) |
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