Genetic results indicate that recent humans carry between 1 - 4 % of
Neandertal genes in their genome.
Not exact matches
Comparisons of the
Neandertal genome to the
genomes of five present - day humans from different parts of the world identify a number of genomic regions that may have been affected by positive selection
in ancestral modern humans, including
genes involved
in metabolism and
in cognitive and skeletal development.
In particular, the Neandertal genome sequence can now be used to catalog changes that have become «fixed» (are invariant within a population or species) in modern humans during the last few hundred thousand years and should be helpful for identifying genes affected by positive selection since humans diverged from Neandertal
In particular, the
Neandertal genome sequence can now be used to catalog changes that have become «fixed» (are invariant within a population or species)
in modern humans during the last few hundred thousand years and should be helpful for identifying genes affected by positive selection since humans diverged from Neandertal
in modern humans during the last few hundred thousand years and should be helpful for identifying
genes affected by positive selection since humans diverged from
Neandertals.
By sequencing a remarkably complete
genome from a 50,000 - year - old bone fragment of a female
Neandertal found
in Vindija Cave
in Croatia, researchers report a new trove of
gene variants that living people outside of Africa obtained from
Neandertals.