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Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and entered Europe, then a bleak and inhospitable continent in the grip of the Ice Age. But when they arrived, they were not alone: the stocky, powerfully built Neanderthals had already been living there for hundred of thousands of years. So what happened when the first modern humans encountered the Neanderthals? Did we make love or war? That question has tantalized generations of scholars and seized the popular imagination. Then, in 2010, a team led by geneticist Svante Paabo announced stunning news. Not only had they reconstructed much of the Neanderthal genome—an extraordinary technical feat that would have seemed impossible only a decade ago—but their analysis showed that "we" modern humans had interbred with Neanderthals, leaving a small but consistent signature of Neanderthal genes behind in everyone outside Africa today. In "Decoding Neanderthals," NOVA explores the implications of this exciting discovery. In the traditional view, Neanderthals differed from "us" in behavior and capabilities as well as anatomy. But were they really mentally inferior, as inexpressive and clumsy as the cartoon caveman they inspired? NOVA explores a range of intriguing new evidence for Neanderthal self-expression and language, all pointing to the fact that we may have seriously underestimated our mysterious, long-vanished human cousins.
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry
Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker.
Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, County Donegal, Ireland
Directed by Tony Mitchell
Cast
Kenneth Cranham - Narrator (voice)
Mark Byron - Cromagnon
Jud Charlton - Neanderthal
Alison Johnston - Neanderthal
Cosh Omar - Neanderthal
Howard Salinger - Neanderthal
Samantha Seager - Neanderthal
Miltos Yerolemou - Neanderthal
Produced by Alex Graham
Assistant producer - Ailsa Orr
Original Music by Andrew Hulme
Dan Mudford
The Neanderthals are an extinct species or subspecies of the genus Homo which is closely related to modern humans. They are known from fossils, dating from the Pleistocene period, which have been found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The species is named after Neandertal ("Neander's Valley"), the location in Germany where it was first discovered. The species name is also sometimes spelled Neandertal, because that is the modern German spelling of the valley's name.
Neanderthals are classified either as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate species of the same genus (Homo neanderthalensis).
The first humans with proto-Neanderthal traits are believed to have existed in Europe as early as 600,000--350,000 years ago.
When the Neanderthals went extinct is disputed. Fossils found in the Vindija Cave in Croatia have been dated to between 33,000 and 32,000 years old, and Neanderthal artefacts from Gorham's Cave in Gibraltar are believed to be less than 30,000 years ago, but a recent study has re-dated fossils at two Spanish sites as 45,000 years old, 10,000 years older than previously thought, and may cast doubt on recent dates at other sites. Cro-Magnon (early-modern-human) skeletal remains showing certain "Neanderthal traits" have been found in Lagar Velho (Portugal) and dated to 24,500 years ago, suggesting that there may have been an extensive admixture of the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal populations in that region.
The Mousterian stone tool culture, dates to about 300,000 years ago. Late Mousterian artifacts were found in Gorham's Cave on the south-facing coast of Gibraltar. Other tool cultures associated with the Neanderthals include the Châtelperronian, the Aurignacian, and the Gravettian; their tool assemblages appear to have developed gradually within their populations.
Neanderthal cranial capacity is thought to have been as large as that of modern humans, perhaps larger, indicating that their brain size may have been comparable, or larger, as well. In 2008, a group of scientists created a study using three-dimensional computer-assisted reconstructions of Neanderthal infants based on fossils found in Russia and Syria. The study showed Neanderthal and modern human brains were the same size at birth, but by adulthood, the Neanderthal brain was larger than the modern human brain. They were much stronger than modern humans, having particularly strong arms and hands.
Genetic evidence published in 2010 suggests that Neanderthals contributed to the DNA of anatomically modern humans, probably through interbreeding between 80,000 and 50,000 years ago with the population of anatomically modern humans who had recently migrated from Africa. According to the study, by the time that population began dispersing across Eurasia, Neanderthals genes constituted as much as 1--4% of its genome.
Neanderthal skulls were first discovered in Engis Caves (fr), in what is now Belgium (1829) by Philippe-Charles Schmerling and in Forbes' Quarry, Gibraltar, dubbed Gibraltar 1 (1848), both prior to the type specimen discovery in a limestone quarry of the Neander Valley in Erkrath near Düsseldorf in August 1856, three years before Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species was published.
The type specimen, dubbed Neanderthal 1, consisted of a skull cap, two femora, three bones from the right arm, two from the left arm, part of the left ilium, fragments of a scapula, and ribs. The workers who recovered this material originally thought it to be the remains of a bear. They gave the material to amateur naturalist Johann Carl Fuhlrott, who turned the fossils over to anatomist Hermann Schaaffhausen. The discovery was jointly announced in 1857.
To date, the bones of over 400 Neanderthals have been found.
Early Neanderthals lived in the Last glacial period for a span of about 100,000 years. Because of the damaging effects the glacial period had on the Neanderthal sites, not much is known about the early species. Remains known include most of Europe south of the line of glaciation, roughly along the 50th parallel north, including most of Western Europe, including the south coast of GB, Central Europe and the Balkans, Some sites in Ukraine and in w. Russia and e. Europe in Siberia to the Altai Mountains and to Indus River. It is estimated that the total Neanderthal population across this habitat range numbered at around 70,000 at its peak.
- published: 19 Mar 2013
- views: 501801
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear?
Read More:
Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives
http://www.livescience.com/28036-neanderthals-facts-about-our-extinct-human-relatives.html
“Neanderthals (or Neandertals) are our closest extinct human relatives. There is some debate as to whether they were a distinct species of theHomo genus (Homo neanderthalensis) or a subspecies of Homo sapiens. Our well-known, but often misunderstood, fossil kin lived in Eurasia 200,000 to 30,000 years ago, in the Pleistocene Epoch.”
Neanderthal culture: Old masters
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
“The earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans.”
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez
Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci
DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews
DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews
Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
- published: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 154104
Human evolution from 60,000 – 30,000 years ago
By Professor Tom Higham, University of Oxford
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 233772
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what DNA analyses taught six well-known figures, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Clive Anderson, Bill Bailey, Kevin Fong, Alice Roberts and Sian Williams about their genetic ancestry. Find out more in our new Human Evolution gallery: http://bit.ly/NHM-YT-Human-Evolution-Gallery
- published: 12 Feb 2014
- views: 115458
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals.
The discovery spawned a number of hypotheses about the effects these genetic variants may have on the physical characteristics or behavior of modern humans, ranging from skin color to heightened allergies to fat metabolism...generating dozens of colorful headlines including “What your Neanderthal DNA is doing for you” and “Neanderthals are to blame for our allergies” and “Did Europeans Get Fat From Neanderthals?”
Now, the first study that directly compares Neanderthal DNA in the genomes of a significant population of adults of European ancestry with their clinical records confirms that this archaic genetic legacy has a subtle but significant impact on modern human biology.
“Our main finding is that Neanderthal DNA does influence clinical traits in modern humans: "We discovered associations between Neanderthal DNA and a wide range of traits, including immunological, dermatological, neurological, psychiatric and reproductive diseases,” said John Capra, senior author of the paper “The phenotypic legacy of admixture between modern humans and Neanderthals” published in the Feb. 12 issue of the journal Science. The evolutionary geneticist is an assistant professor of biological sciences at Vanderbilt University.
Some of the associations that Capra and his colleagues found confirm previous hypotheses. One example is the proposal that Neanderthal DNA affects cells called keratinocytes that help protect the skin from environmental damage such as ultraviolet radiation and pathogens. The new analysis found Neanderthal DNA variants influence skin biology in modern humans, in particular the risk of developing sun-induced skin lesions called keratosis, which are caused by abnormal keratinocytes.
In addition, there were a number of surprises. For example, they found that a specific bit of Neanderthal DNA significantly increases risk for nicotine addiction. They also found a number of variants that influence the risk for depression: some positively and some negatively. In fact, a surprisingly number of snippets of Neanderthal DNA were associated with psychiatric and neurological effects, the study found.
To read more about this research go to: http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2016/02/neanderthal-dna-has-subtle-but-significant-impact-on-human-traits/
Follow Vanderbilt on Twitter: https://twitter.com/vanderbiltu, on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vanderbiltu and on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanderbilt.
See all Vanderbilt social media at http://social.vanderbilt.edu.
- published: 11 Feb 2016
- views: 6376
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique insights into modern humans origins. Svante Pääbo, a biologist and evolutionary anthropologist, describe the current understanding of the genetic contributions of Neanderthals to present-day humans and to extinct human groups. He also describes preliminary analyses of genomic features that appeared in present-day humans since their divergence from a common ancestor shared with Neanderthals and discusses how they may be functionally analyzed in the future. Pääbo is the Director of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Recorded on 09/10/2014. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [11/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 28720]
- published: 10 Oct 2014
- views: 43999
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man.
After many tests, traces of DNA found in Neanderthal woman tell that the first human-Neanderthal was tens of millennia before we previously thought. Genetic mutations was introduced by Neanderthals to humans in a contribution to modern DNA that was partially venished by natural selection in centuries.
About 2% of our genome came from your Neanderthal ancestors, not depending if you are Asian or European!
This suggests affects on a big range of health disorders including skin disease, ability to fight infection and even depression's risks.
#neanderthal dna in modern humans
#neanderthal dna vs human dna
- published: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 3109
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
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A tomb of 49,000 year-old Neanderthal bones discovered in El Sidron, a remote, mountainous region of Northern Spain, leads to a compelling investigation to solve a double mystery: How did this group of Neanderthals die? And, could the fate of this group help explain Neanderthal extinction? Scientists examine the bones—buried over 65 feet below ground—and discover signs that tell a shocking story of how this group of six adults, three teenagers, two children and a baby may have met their death. Some bones have deep cuts, long bones are cracked and skulls crushed—distinct signs of cannibalism. Was it a result of ritual or hunger? Neanderthal experts are adamant that they were not bloodthirsty brutes. Will this investigation challenge their views? What happened here 49000 years ago will take us on a much bigger journey—from El Sidron to the other end of the Iberian Peninsula where scientists are excavating beneath the seas off Gibraltar in search of Neanderthal sites. Scientists working here had theories—but no proof—for why Neanderthals went extinct. El Sidron may change this.
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 1
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow!
Hosted by: Michael Aranda
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Sources:
http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-neanderthalensis
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982207020659#aff1
http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/4/844.long
http://www.slate.com/blogs/quora/2013/09/22/how_complex_was_neanderthal_speech.html
http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00397/full
http://io9.gizmodo.com/early-humans-may-have-ripped-off-neanderthal-technology-1120926300
http://www.academia.edu/2701094/Neanderthal_Cognitive_Ability_and_Technological_Development
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/defy-stereotypes.html
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-25465102
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
http://www.pnas.org/content/110/35/14186.full
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/are-neanderthals-human.html
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 282239
Neanderthals were members of a group of the genus Homo, now extinct, known from Pleistocene specimens found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The term "Neanderthal", a shortening of "Neanderthal man", is sometimes spelled Neandertal, the modern spelling of the location in Germany where the species was first discovered. Neanderthals are classified alternatively as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate human species (Homo neanderthalensis).Genetic evidence suggests they are closer to non-African than African anatomically modern humans, which is probably due to interbreeding between Neanderthals and the ancestors of the Eurasians. This is thought to have occurred between 80,000 and 50,000 years ago, shortly after (or perhaps before) the proto-Eurasians emigrated from Africa, and while they were still one population. It resulted in 1–4% of the genome of people from Eurasia having been contributed by Neanderthals.
The first proto-Neanderthal traits appeared in Europe as early as 600,000–350,000 years ago. Proto-Neanderthal traits are occasionally grouped with another phenetic 'species', Homo heidelbergensis, or a migrant form, Homo rhodesiensis.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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52:41Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks! Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and entered Europe, then a bleak and inhospitable continent in the grip of the Ice Age. But when they arrived, they were not alone: the stocky, powerfully built Neanderthals had already been living there for hundred of thousands of years. So what happened when the first modern humans encountered the Neanderthals? Did we make love or war? That question has tantalized generations of scholars and seized the popular imagination. Then, in 2010, a team led by geneticist Svante Paabo announced stunning news. Not only had they reconstructed much of the Neanderthal genome—an extraordinary technical feat that would have seemed impossible only a decade ago—but their analysis showed that "we" modern humans had interbred with Neanderthals, leaving a small but consistent signature of Neanderthal genes behind in everyone outside Africa today. In "Decoding Neanderthals," NOVA explores the implications of this exciting discovery. In the traditional view, Neanderthals differed from "us" in behavior and capabilities as well as anatomy. But were they really mentally inferior, as inexpressive and clumsy as the cartoon caveman they inspired? NOVA explores a range of intriguing new evidence for Neanderthal self-expression and language, all pointing to the fact that we may have seriously underestimated our mysterious, long-vanished human cousins. Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary) -
96:37Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal 2001 Full DocumentryNeanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker. Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, County Donegal, Ireland Directed by Tony Mitchell Cast Kenneth Cranham - Narrator (voice) Mark Byron - Cromagnon Jud Charlton - Neanderthal Alison Johnston - Neanderthal Cosh Omar - Neanderthal Howard Salinger - Neanderthal Samantha Seager - Neanderthal Miltos Yerolemou - Neanderthal Produced by Alex Graham Assistant producer - Ailsa Orr Original Music by Andrew Hulme Dan Mudford The Neanderthals are an extinct species or subspecies of the genus Homo which is closely related to modern humans. They are known from fossils, dating from the Pleistocene period, which have been found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The species is named after Neandertal ("Neander's Valley"), the location in Germany where it was first discovered. The species name is also sometimes spelled Neandertal, because that is the modern German spelling of the valley's name. Neanderthals are classified either as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate species of the same genus (Homo neanderthalensis). The first humans with proto-Neanderthal traits are believed to have existed in Europe as early as 600,000--350,000 years ago. When the Neanderthals went extinct is disputed. Fossils found in the Vindija Cave in Croatia have been dated to between 33,000 and 32,000 years old, and Neanderthal artefacts from Gorham's Cave in Gibraltar are believed to be less than 30,000 years ago, but a recent study has re-dated fossils at two Spanish sites as 45,000 years old, 10,000 years older than previously thought, and may cast doubt on recent dates at other sites. Cro-Magnon (early-modern-human) skeletal remains showing certain "Neanderthal traits" have been found in Lagar Velho (Portugal) and dated to 24,500 years ago, suggesting that there may have been an extensive admixture of the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal populations in that region. The Mousterian stone tool culture, dates to about 300,000 years ago. Late Mousterian artifacts were found in Gorham's Cave on the south-facing coast of Gibraltar. Other tool cultures associated with the Neanderthals include the Châtelperronian, the Aurignacian, and the Gravettian; their tool assemblages appear to have developed gradually within their populations. Neanderthal cranial capacity is thought to have been as large as that of modern humans, perhaps larger, indicating that their brain size may have been comparable, or larger, as well. In 2008, a group of scientists created a study using three-dimensional computer-assisted reconstructions of Neanderthal infants based on fossils found in Russia and Syria. The study showed Neanderthal and modern human brains were the same size at birth, but by adulthood, the Neanderthal brain was larger than the modern human brain. They were much stronger than modern humans, having particularly strong arms and hands. Genetic evidence published in 2010 suggests that Neanderthals contributed to the DNA of anatomically modern humans, probably through interbreeding between 80,000 and 50,000 years ago with the population of anatomically modern humans who had recently migrated from Africa. According to the study, by the time that population began dispersing across Eurasia, Neanderthals genes constituted as much as 1--4% of its genome. Neanderthal skulls were first discovered in Engis Caves (fr), in what is now Belgium (1829) by Philippe-Charles Schmerling and in Forbes' Quarry, Gibraltar, dubbed Gibraltar 1 (1848), both prior to the type specimen discovery in a limestone quarry of the Neander Valley in Erkrath near Düsseldorf in August 1856, three years before Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species was published. The type specimen, dubbed Neanderthal 1, consisted of a skull cap, two femora, three bones from the right arm, two from the left arm, part of the left ilium, fragments of a scapula, and ribs. The workers who recovered this material originally thought it to be the remains of a bear. They gave the material to amateur naturalist Johann Carl Fuhlrott, who turned the fossils over to anatomist Hermann Schaaffhausen. The discovery was jointly announced in 1857. To date, the bones of over 400 Neanderthals have been found. Early Neanderthals lived in the Last glacial period for a span of about 100,000 years. Because of the damaging effects the glacial period had on the Neanderthal sites, not much is known about the early species. Remains known include most of Europe south of the line of glaciation, roughly along the 50th parallel north, including most of Western Europe, including the south coast of GB, Central Europe and the Balkans, Some sites in Ukraine and in w. Russia and e. Europe in Siberia to the Altai Mountains and to Indus River. It is estimated that the total Neanderthal population across this habitat range numbered at around 70,000 at its peak. -
3:19What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear? Read More: Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives http://www.livescience.com/28036-neanderthals-facts-about-our-extinct-human-relatives.html “Neanderthals (or Neandertals) are our closest extinct human relatives. There is some debate as to whether they were a distinct species of theHomo genus (Homo neanderthalensis) or a subspecies of Homo sapiens. Our well-known, but often misunderstood, fossil kin lived in Eurasia 200,000 to 30,000 years ago, in the Pleistocene Epoch.” Neanderthal culture: Old masters http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974 “The earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans.” ____________________ DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily. Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews Discovery News http://discoverynews.com Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq -
51:47When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans MeetWhen Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
Human evolution from 60,000 – 30,000 years ago By Professor Tom Higham, University of Oxford -
8:47How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History MuseumHow Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what DNA analyses taught six well-known figures, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Clive Anderson, Bill Bailey, Kevin Fong, Alice Roberts and Sian Williams about their genetic ancestry. Find out more in our new Human Evolution gallery: http://bit.ly/NHM-YT-Human-Evolution-Gallery -
4:00Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traitsNeanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals. The discovery spawned a number of hypotheses about the effects these genetic variants may have on the physical characteristics or behavior of modern humans, ranging from skin color to heightened allergies to fat metabolism...generating dozens of colorful headlines including “What your Neanderthal DNA is doing for you” and “Neanderthals are to blame for our allergies” and “Did Europeans Get Fat From Neanderthals?” Now, the first study that directly compares Neanderthal DNA in the genomes of a significant population of adults of European ancestry with their clinical records confirms that this archaic genetic legacy has a subtle but significant impact on modern human biology. “Our main finding is that Neanderthal DNA does influence clinical traits in modern humans: "We discovered associations between Neanderthal DNA and a wide range of traits, including immunological, dermatological, neurological, psychiatric and reproductive diseases,” said John Capra, senior author of the paper “The phenotypic legacy of admixture between modern humans and Neanderthals” published in the Feb. 12 issue of the journal Science. The evolutionary geneticist is an assistant professor of biological sciences at Vanderbilt University. Some of the associations that Capra and his colleagues found confirm previous hypotheses. One example is the proposal that Neanderthal DNA affects cells called keratinocytes that help protect the skin from environmental damage such as ultraviolet radiation and pathogens. The new analysis found Neanderthal DNA variants influence skin biology in modern humans, in particular the risk of developing sun-induced skin lesions called keratosis, which are caused by abnormal keratinocytes. In addition, there were a number of surprises. For example, they found that a specific bit of Neanderthal DNA significantly increases risk for nicotine addiction. They also found a number of variants that influence the risk for depression: some positively and some negatively. In fact, a surprisingly number of snippets of Neanderthal DNA were associated with psychiatric and neurological effects, the study found. To read more about this research go to: http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2016/02/neanderthal-dna-has-subtle-but-significant-impact-on-human-traits/ Follow Vanderbilt on Twitter: https://twitter.com/vanderbiltu, on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vanderbiltu and on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanderbilt. See all Vanderbilt social media at http://social.vanderbilt.edu. -
82:28A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human OriginsA Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique insights into modern humans origins. Svante Pääbo, a biologist and evolutionary anthropologist, describe the current understanding of the genetic contributions of Neanderthals to present-day humans and to extinct human groups. He also describes preliminary analyses of genomic features that appeared in present-day humans since their divergence from a common ancestor shared with Neanderthals and discusses how they may be functionally analyzed in the future. Pääbo is the Director of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Recorded on 09/10/2014. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [11/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 28720] -
31:51Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humansNeanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man. After many tests, traces of DNA found in Neanderthal woman tell that the first human-Neanderthal was tens of millennia before we previously thought. Genetic mutations was introduced by Neanderthals to humans in a contribution to modern DNA that was partially venished by natural selection in centuries. About 2% of our genome came from your Neanderthal ancestors, not depending if you are Asian or European! This suggests affects on a big range of health disorders including skin disease, ability to fight infection and even depression's risks. #neanderthal dna in modern humans #neanderthal dna vs human dna -
64:22Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitlesSecrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Like us on Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/Documentaryenglishsubtitles Follow us on Twitter ► https://twitter.com/DocuHDengsub Visit my blog ► http://docuhdengsub.tumblr.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out my other documentary channels english subtitles: Documentary series english subtitles ► https://www.youtube.com/docuseriesengsubtk3 Documentary HD English Subtitles ► https://www.youtube.com/docuengsubforeducation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A tomb of 49,000 year-old Neanderthal bones discovered in El Sidron, a remote, mountainous region of Northern Spain, leads to a compelling investigation to solve a double mystery: How did this group of Neanderthals die? And, could the fate of this group help explain Neanderthal extinction? Scientists examine the bones—buried over 65 feet below ground—and discover signs that tell a shocking story of how this group of six adults, three teenagers, two children and a baby may have met their death. Some bones have deep cuts, long bones are cracked and skulls crushed—distinct signs of cannibalism. Was it a result of ritual or hunger? Neanderthal experts are adamant that they were not bloodthirsty brutes. Will this investigation challenge their views? What happened here 49000 years ago will take us on a much bigger journey—from El Sidron to the other end of the Iberian Peninsula where scientists are excavating beneath the seas off Gibraltar in search of Neanderthal sites. Scientists working here had theories—but no proof—for why Neanderthals went extinct. El Sidron may change this. -
3:59Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You ThinkNeanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow! Hosted by: Michael Aranda ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scishow ---------- Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Justin Ove, Accalia Elementia, Kathy & Tim Philip, Kevin Bealer, Justin Lentz, Fatima Iqbal, Linnea Boyev, Tomasz Jonarski, Chris Peters, Philippe von Bergen, Will and Sonja Marple, and Mark Terrio-Cameron. ---------- Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out our awesome products over at DFTBA Records: http://dftba.com/scishow ---------- Looking for SciShow elsewhere on the internet? Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/scishow Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/scishow Tumblr: http://scishow.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/thescishow ---------- Sources: http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-neanderthalensis http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982207020659#aff1 http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/4/844.long http://www.slate.com/blogs/quora/2013/09/22/how_complex_was_neanderthal_speech.html http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00397/full http://io9.gizmodo.com/early-humans-may-have-ripped-off-neanderthal-technology-1120926300 http://www.academia.edu/2701094/Neanderthal_Cognitive_Ability_and_Technological_Development http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/defy-stereotypes.html http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-25465102 http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974 http://www.pnas.org/content/110/35/14186.full http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/are-neanderthals-human.html
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'Neanderthal' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Night at the Museum 3 (2014)
Actors: Robert Ben Garant (writer), Ricky Gervais (actor), Peter Cummings (miscellaneous crew), Shawn Levy (director), Thomas Lennon (writer), Thomas Lennon (writer), Ben Stiller (actor), Robin Williams (actor), Robert Ben Garant (writer), Patrick Gallagher (actor), Bruce L. Brownstein (miscellaneous crew), Mary McLaglen (producer), Matthew Harrison (actor), Josh McLaglen (producer), Skyler Gisondo (actor),
Genres: Adventure, Comedy, Family, Fantasy,Sex in the Stone Age (2012)
Actors: Kirk Wolfinger (director), Lisa Wolfinger (producer), Lisa Wolfinger (director), Lisa Wolfinger (writer), Jaiden Kaine (actor), Owen Palmquist (writer), Jonathan Halperin (producer), Owen Palmquist (producer), Jed Rauscher (director), Hans Indigo Spencer (composer), Jed Rauscher (editor), Lacy Clark (producer),
Genres: Documentary,Hard Breakers (2010)
Actors: Kent Hamilton (miscellaneous crew), Mircea Monroe (actress), Alexis Arquette (actress), Lochlyn Munro (actor), Tia Carrere (actress), William Clark Coit III (miscellaneous crew), Bret Roberts (actor), Stephen Tobolowsky (actor), James Kyson (actor), Chris Kattan (actor), Bobby Lee (actor), Tom Arnold (actor), Sticky Fingaz (actor), Jeff Chase (actor), Kim Rocco Shields (miscellaneous crew),
Plot: Driven by a history of dating pitfalls and frustration with men, Alexis and her best friend Lindsay decide to turn the tables and devise a plan to lure unsuspecting men close enough to knock them out and drag them back to their lair for their own satisfaction. When an absent father and an obsessive ex-boyfriend force Alexis to confront her issues with men, the girls' plan goes awry and Alexis falls head over heels in love with one of her male conquests. Lindsay, consumed by her darker nature, decides to go out on the hunt alone, leading to her arrest. In the end, the girls reunite and recognize the strength of their friendship and that ultimately; their own self worth determines how men will treat them.
Keywords: beach, female-nudity, kidnapping, partyGenres: Comedy,
Taglines: The battle of the sexes just got harder.
10,000 A.D.: The Legend of a Black Pearl (2008)
Actors: Russ Russo (actor), Chiko Mendez (actor), Nevin Millan (actor), Loukas Papas (actor), Jed Smith (composer), Chyna Layne (actress), Giovanni Messner (editor), Giovanni Messner (actor), Celina Murk (actress), Giovanni Messner (producer), Giovanni Messner (director), Caleb Mayo (actor), Raul Gasteazoro (actor), Raul Gasteazoro (producer), Raul Gasteazoro (editor),
Plot: Far into the future after the world has brought about the apocalypse what remains of humanity has split into two warring tribes - the Plaebian and the Huron. Human kind's ambitions are not wealth or prosperity, but merely survival. The Huron tribe have reverted to the Hunter/Gatherer methods of our forefathers becoming great warriors with no regard to the future. Whereas the Plaebians are trying to rebuild society and tame the wilderness that surrounds mankind when a new, unforeseen evil starts to kill them both. This unspeakable evil - the Sinasu. Now both tribes must work together or finally face humanity's extinction.
Keywords: acronym-in-title, adventure-hero, color-in-title, digit-in-title, epic, exotic, fictional-war, future, ice, martial-artsGenres: Adventure, Sci-Fi,
Taglines: After the apocalypse there will be two tribes
Neanderthal (2001)
Actors: Kenneth Cranham (actor), Penny Rose (costume designer), Nial Fulton (miscellaneous crew), Dan Mudford (composer), Alex Graham (producer), Andrew Hulme (composer), Jud Charlton (actor), Ailsa Orr (producer), Tony Mitchell (director), Mark Gravil (editor), Mark Byron (actor), Miltos Yerolemou (actor), Tacy Kneale (miscellaneous crew), Colin Shulver (miscellaneous crew), Samantha Seager (actress),
Genres: Documentary,tvSSFBM EHKL (2001)
Actors: Luis Buñuel (actor), Keith Allen (actor), Christopher Biggins (actor), Christopher Biggins (actor), Christopher Biggins (actor), Janet Street-Porter (actress), Anthony Wall (producer), Max Ernst (actor), Gary Rhodes (actor), Michael Fenton Stevens (actor), Jonathan Meades (writer), Jonathan Meades (actor), Jonathan Meades (actor), Raymond Hughes (costume designer), Katharine Page (actress),
Genres: Documentary,Quotes:
[first lines]::Jonathan Meades: Surreal. Totally surreal. Well surreal. Double surreal. What does "surreal" mean? Does it mean anything?Jonathan Meades: The ability to soft-boil an egg is not regarded as a virtue in Spain. The more pervious a culture is to Surrealism, the less preoccupied it is with the least imaginative thing you can do with an egg. It's a post-Protestant talent to stand around for four minutes watching water precipitate gastronomic banality.
Neanderthal (2001)
Actors: Kenneth Cranham (actor), Penny Rose (costume designer), Nial Fulton (miscellaneous crew), Dan Mudford (composer), Alex Graham (producer), Andrew Hulme (composer), Jud Charlton (actor), Ailsa Orr (producer), Tony Mitchell (director), Mark Gravil (editor), Mark Byron (actor), Miltos Yerolemou (actor), Tacy Kneale (miscellaneous crew), Colin Shulver (miscellaneous crew), Samantha Seager (actress),
Genres: Documentary,No Holds Barred (1989)
Actors: Vince McMahon (producer), Tommy 'Tiny' Lister (actor), Mark Pellegrino (actor), Jesse Ventura (actor), Gail Hunter (miscellaneous crew), Michael C. Smith (miscellaneous crew), Gene Okerlund (actor), Howard Finkel (actor), Hulk Hogan (actor), David Paymer (actor), Kurt Fuller (actor), Hulk Hogan (producer), Jim Johnston (composer), Bill Henderson (actor), Joan Severance (actress),
Plot: Rip is the World Wrestling Federation champion who is faithful to his fans and the network he wrestles for. Brell, the new head of the World Television Network, wants Rip to wrestle for his network. Rip refuses and goes back to his normal life. Still looking for a way to raise ratings, Brell initiates a show called "The Battle of the Tough Guys", a violent brawling competition. A mysterious man, Zeus, wins the competition. This gets Brell to use him as an angle to get at Rip.
Keywords: abduction, african-american, attempted-rape, attempted-robbery, bad-guy, brawl, brother-brother-relationship, cameo, champion, change-of-heartGenres: Action,
Taglines: No Ring. No Ref. No Rules. The battle of the super tough guys.
Quotes:
Commentator #1: Mean Gene, how DARE you criticize how I dress? I dress for the occasion. And this is a stupidous occasion and I dress of course, stupidously!::Commentator #2: Stupidously would have to be the word. Jesse, this has got to be the hottest ticket in town. This thing has been sold out for weeks!Rip Thomas: Rip 'em! Rip 'em! Rip 'em! Come on, Randy! Let's go, Charlie! We're gonna take on Jake Bullet!
[last lines]::Rip Thomas: Randy!
Rip Thomas: It's Harley and ME and YOU in the tree!
Rip Thomas: I WON'T be around when this check clears!
Announcer: Get ready the battle that no ropes can hold.
Rip Thomas: What's that SMELL?::Limo Driver: Dooo... dooo... doookie!::Rip Thomas: [disgusted] "Dookie"?
Valley of the Dragons (1961)
Actors: Edward Bernds (writer), Gil Perkins (actor), Gil Perkins (actor), Edward Bernds (director), Lon Chaney Jr. (actor), Jules Verne (writer), Carole Landis (actress), Edwin H. Bryant (editor), I. Stanford Jolley (actor), Gregg Martell (actor), Victor Mature (actor), Sean McClory (actor), Cesare Danova (actor), Roger Til (actor), Chester Hayes (actor),
Plot: Algeria 1881. Two men, Michael Denning and Hector Servadac are having a duel with one another when a comet goes past the earth at low altitude. The strong wind this creates transports the two men to the moon. They find themselves in a jungle inhabited by reptiles and prehistoric humans. They have a difficult time before they manage to adapt to the dangers, but eventually they each find a girl to spend time with, awaiting the next return of the comet to take them back to Earth.
Keywords: animal-in-title, based-on-novel, caveman, comet, dinosaur, duel, foreign-language-adaptation, neanderthal, prehistoric-times, spiderGenres: Sci-Fi,
Taglines: They go a million years back in time ... and land a million miles out in space! Space travelers in a world that time forgot! Mastodons! Dinosaurs! Flying reptiles! Humankind makes its last stand! Battle for survival - against brutal, bestial Neanderthals! Subterranean mole-men inflicting weird tortures on all captives!
Quotes:
Michael Denning: It's amazing how a Frenchman always finds a woman.Neanderthal
ALBUMS
- Voices From the Underground, Volume II released: 2008
Voices From the Underground, Volume II
Released 2008- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Heaven in Hell
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Neanderthal
ALBUMS
Neanderthal
ALBUMS
- Epitaph released: 1994
Epitaph
Released 1994- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wanderlust Daemon
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wipe Out Christianity
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- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Flu
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chainsaw Enema
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen (Why Don't You) Go to Heaven
Neanderthal
ALBUMS
- Bllleeeeaaauuurrrrgghhh! The Record released: 1991
- Rorschach / Neanderthal released: 1991
- Fighting Music released: 1990
Bllleeeeaaauuurrrrgghhh! The Record
Released 1991- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sally
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen A Mother's Crime
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rum & Coke
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Built for Brutality
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Suppression
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pessimism
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Endless Death
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bad Acid
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen False Profit
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ballad of Alan
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Weltering in Blood
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 6 Songs (No Titles)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Resurrection of the Dead
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Direct Action
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Drug Slut
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Shattner Spackel
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pizza Boy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No Freedom
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Life's Just a Joke
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Handstand Plant
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Intestinal Dry Heave
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Capitalism Sucks
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lay Off Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Outro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wall of Shame
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Why Don't You?
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nail That Sticks Up
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Song #39
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Jane Fonda Sucks (live)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mooch
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen You Know I'm Gonna
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Extistence
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Revolution
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen ...Stupid Competition
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen You Suck
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Time Flies (live)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen SDI Theory
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Right Inherent
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Destruction Is On
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fuck to No Justify
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Carcass Pulp
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Grind Infect
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Heavy Satan
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lorro Morte
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Blood on the World
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen What I Feel
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stoked
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hammerlock
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Work, Buy, Die
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen AIDS Hog
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Demoniac
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chirp Bird
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Go Back to Seattle (& Get a Haircut)
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- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Clam Dip
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Feast of Flesh
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vomit Omlet
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Outro
-
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks! Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and entered Europe, then a bleak and inhospitable continent in the grip of the Ice Age. But when they arrived, they were not alone: the stocky, powerfully built Neanderthals had already been living there for hundred of thousands of years. So what happened when the first modern humans encountered the Neanderthals? Did we make love or war? That question has tantalized generations of scholars and seized the popular imagination. Then, in 2010, a team led by geneticist Svante Paabo announced stunning news. Not only had they reconstructed much of the Neanderthal genome—an extraordinary technical feat that would have seemed impossible only a decade... -
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker. Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, County Donegal, Ireland Directed by Tony Mitchell Cast Kenneth Cranham - Narrator (voice) Mark Byron - Cromagnon Jud Charlton - Neanderthal Alison Johnston - Neanderthal Cosh Omar - Neanderthal Howard Salinger - Neanderthal Samantha Seager - Neanderthal Miltos Yerolemou - Neanderthal Produced by Alex Graham Assistant producer - Ailsa Orr Original Music by Andrew Hulme Dan Mudford The Neanderthals are an extinct species or subspecies of the genus Homo which is closely related to modern humans. They are known from fossils, dating from the Pleistocene period, which have been found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The spe... -
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear? Read More: Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives http://www.livescience.com/28036-neanderthals-facts-about-our-extinct-human-relatives.html “Neanderthals (or Neandertals) are our closest extinct human relatives. There is some debate as to whether they were a distinct species of theHomo genus (Homo neanderthalensis) or a subspecies of Homo sapiens. Our well-known, but often misunderstood, fossil kin lived in Eurasia 200,000 to 30,000 years ago, in the Pleistocene Epoch.” Neanderthal culture: Old masters http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974 “The earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans.” ____________... -
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
Human evolution from 60,000 – 30,000 years ago By Professor Tom Higham, University of Oxford -
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what DNA analyses taught six well-known figures, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Clive Anderson, Bill Bailey, Kevin Fong, Alice Roberts and Sian Williams about their genetic ancestry. Find out more in our new Human Evolution gallery: http://bit.ly/NHM-YT-Human-Evolution-Gallery -
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals. The discovery spawned a number of hypotheses about the effects these genetic variants may have on the physical characteristics or behavior of modern humans, ranging from skin color to heightened allergies to fat metabolism...generating dozens of colorful headlines including “What your Neanderthal DNA is doing for you” and “Neanderthals are to blame for our allergies” and “Did Europeans Get Fat From Neanderthals?” Now, the first study that directly compares Neanderthal DNA in the genomes of a significant population of adults of European ancestry with their clinical records confirms that this archaic genetic legacy has a subtle but significant impact o... -
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique insights into modern humans origins. Svante Pääbo, a biologist and evolutionary anthropologist, describe the current understanding of the genetic contributions of Neanderthals to present-day humans and to extinct human groups. He also describes preliminary analyses of genomic features that appeared in present-day humans since their divergence from a common ancestor shared with Neanderthals and discusses how they may be functionally analyzed in the future. Pääbo is the Director of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Recorded on 09/10/2014. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [11/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 2872... -
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man. After many tests, traces of DNA found in Neanderthal woman tell that the first human-Neanderthal was tens of millennia before we previously thought. Genetic mutations was introduced by Neanderthals to humans in a contribution to modern DNA that was partially venished by natural selection in centuries. About 2% of our genome came from your Neanderthal ancestors, not depending if you are Asian or European! This suggests affects on a big range of health disorders including skin disease, ability to fight infection and even depression's risks. #neanderthal dna in modern humans #neanderthal dna vs human dna -
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Like us on Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/Documentaryenglishsubtitles Follow us on Twitter ► https://twitter.com/DocuHDengsub Visit my blog ► http://docuhdengsub.tumblr.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out my other documentary channels english subtitles: Documentary series english subtitles ► https://www.youtube.com/docuseriesengsubtk3 Documentary HD English Subtitles ► https://www.youtube.com/docuengsubforeducation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A tomb of 49,000 year-old Neand... -
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow! Hosted by: Michael Aranda ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scishow ---------- Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Justin Ove, Accalia Elementia, Kathy & Tim Philip, Kevin Bealer, Justin Lentz, Fatima Iqbal, Linnea Boyev, Tomasz Jonarski, Chris Peters, Philippe von Bergen, Will and Sonja Marple, and Mark Terrio-Cameron. ---------- Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out our awesome products over at DFTBA Records: http://dftba.com/scishow -------...
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:41
- Updated: 05 Jan 2015
- views: 24300
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and enter...
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and entered Europe, then a bleak and inhospitable continent in the grip of the Ice Age. But when they arrived, they were not alone: the stocky, powerfully built Neanderthals had already been living there for hundred of thousands of years. So what happened when the first modern humans encountered the Neanderthals? Did we make love or war? That question has tantalized generations of scholars and seized the popular imagination. Then, in 2010, a team led by geneticist Svante Paabo announced stunning news. Not only had they reconstructed much of the Neanderthal genome—an extraordinary technical feat that would have seemed impossible only a decade ago—but their analysis showed that "we" modern humans had interbred with Neanderthals, leaving a small but consistent signature of Neanderthal genes behind in everyone outside Africa today. In "Decoding Neanderthals," NOVA explores the implications of this exciting discovery. In the traditional view, Neanderthals differed from "us" in behavior and capabilities as well as anatomy. But were they really mentally inferior, as inexpressive and clumsy as the cartoon caveman they inspired? NOVA explores a range of intriguing new evidence for Neanderthal self-expression and language, all pointing to the fact that we may have seriously underestimated our mysterious, long-vanished human cousins.
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
wn.com/Nova Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people physically identical to us today—left their African homeland and entered Europe, then a bleak and inhospitable continent in the grip of the Ice Age. But when they arrived, they were not alone: the stocky, powerfully built Neanderthals had already been living there for hundred of thousands of years. So what happened when the first modern humans encountered the Neanderthals? Did we make love or war? That question has tantalized generations of scholars and seized the popular imagination. Then, in 2010, a team led by geneticist Svante Paabo announced stunning news. Not only had they reconstructed much of the Neanderthal genome—an extraordinary technical feat that would have seemed impossible only a decade ago—but their analysis showed that "we" modern humans had interbred with Neanderthals, leaving a small but consistent signature of Neanderthal genes behind in everyone outside Africa today. In "Decoding Neanderthals," NOVA explores the implications of this exciting discovery. In the traditional view, Neanderthals differed from "us" in behavior and capabilities as well as anatomy. But were they really mentally inferior, as inexpressive and clumsy as the cartoon caveman they inspired? NOVA explores a range of intriguing new evidence for Neanderthal self-expression and language, all pointing to the fact that we may have seriously underestimated our mysterious, long-vanished human cousins.
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
- published: 05 Jan 2015
- views: 24300
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 96:37
- Updated: 19 Mar 2013
- views: 501801
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry
Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker.
Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, Cou...
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry
Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker.
Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, County Donegal, Ireland
Directed by Tony Mitchell
Cast
Kenneth Cranham - Narrator (voice)
Mark Byron - Cromagnon
Jud Charlton - Neanderthal
Alison Johnston - Neanderthal
Cosh Omar - Neanderthal
Howard Salinger - Neanderthal
Samantha Seager - Neanderthal
Miltos Yerolemou - Neanderthal
Produced by Alex Graham
Assistant producer - Ailsa Orr
Original Music by Andrew Hulme
Dan Mudford
The Neanderthals are an extinct species or subspecies of the genus Homo which is closely related to modern humans. They are known from fossils, dating from the Pleistocene period, which have been found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The species is named after Neandertal ("Neander's Valley"), the location in Germany where it was first discovered. The species name is also sometimes spelled Neandertal, because that is the modern German spelling of the valley's name.
Neanderthals are classified either as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate species of the same genus (Homo neanderthalensis).
The first humans with proto-Neanderthal traits are believed to have existed in Europe as early as 600,000--350,000 years ago.
When the Neanderthals went extinct is disputed. Fossils found in the Vindija Cave in Croatia have been dated to between 33,000 and 32,000 years old, and Neanderthal artefacts from Gorham's Cave in Gibraltar are believed to be less than 30,000 years ago, but a recent study has re-dated fossils at two Spanish sites as 45,000 years old, 10,000 years older than previously thought, and may cast doubt on recent dates at other sites. Cro-Magnon (early-modern-human) skeletal remains showing certain "Neanderthal traits" have been found in Lagar Velho (Portugal) and dated to 24,500 years ago, suggesting that there may have been an extensive admixture of the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal populations in that region.
The Mousterian stone tool culture, dates to about 300,000 years ago. Late Mousterian artifacts were found in Gorham's Cave on the south-facing coast of Gibraltar. Other tool cultures associated with the Neanderthals include the Châtelperronian, the Aurignacian, and the Gravettian; their tool assemblages appear to have developed gradually within their populations.
Neanderthal cranial capacity is thought to have been as large as that of modern humans, perhaps larger, indicating that their brain size may have been comparable, or larger, as well. In 2008, a group of scientists created a study using three-dimensional computer-assisted reconstructions of Neanderthal infants based on fossils found in Russia and Syria. The study showed Neanderthal and modern human brains were the same size at birth, but by adulthood, the Neanderthal brain was larger than the modern human brain. They were much stronger than modern humans, having particularly strong arms and hands.
Genetic evidence published in 2010 suggests that Neanderthals contributed to the DNA of anatomically modern humans, probably through interbreeding between 80,000 and 50,000 years ago with the population of anatomically modern humans who had recently migrated from Africa. According to the study, by the time that population began dispersing across Eurasia, Neanderthals genes constituted as much as 1--4% of its genome.
Neanderthal skulls were first discovered in Engis Caves (fr), in what is now Belgium (1829) by Philippe-Charles Schmerling and in Forbes' Quarry, Gibraltar, dubbed Gibraltar 1 (1848), both prior to the type specimen discovery in a limestone quarry of the Neander Valley in Erkrath near Düsseldorf in August 1856, three years before Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species was published.
The type specimen, dubbed Neanderthal 1, consisted of a skull cap, two femora, three bones from the right arm, two from the left arm, part of the left ilium, fragments of a scapula, and ribs. The workers who recovered this material originally thought it to be the remains of a bear. They gave the material to amateur naturalist Johann Carl Fuhlrott, who turned the fossils over to anatomist Hermann Schaaffhausen. The discovery was jointly announced in 1857.
To date, the bones of over 400 Neanderthals have been found.
Early Neanderthals lived in the Last glacial period for a span of about 100,000 years. Because of the damaging effects the glacial period had on the Neanderthal sites, not much is known about the early species. Remains known include most of Europe south of the line of glaciation, roughly along the 50th parallel north, including most of Western Europe, including the south coast of GB, Central Europe and the Balkans, Some sites in Ukraine and in w. Russia and e. Europe in Siberia to the Altai Mountains and to Indus River. It is estimated that the total Neanderthal population across this habitat range numbered at around 70,000 at its peak.
wn.com/Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry
Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality through moviemaker.
Filmed 'near myself' at Glenveagh National Park, County Donegal, Ireland
Directed by Tony Mitchell
Cast
Kenneth Cranham - Narrator (voice)
Mark Byron - Cromagnon
Jud Charlton - Neanderthal
Alison Johnston - Neanderthal
Cosh Omar - Neanderthal
Howard Salinger - Neanderthal
Samantha Seager - Neanderthal
Miltos Yerolemou - Neanderthal
Produced by Alex Graham
Assistant producer - Ailsa Orr
Original Music by Andrew Hulme
Dan Mudford
The Neanderthals are an extinct species or subspecies of the genus Homo which is closely related to modern humans. They are known from fossils, dating from the Pleistocene period, which have been found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. The species is named after Neandertal ("Neander's Valley"), the location in Germany where it was first discovered. The species name is also sometimes spelled Neandertal, because that is the modern German spelling of the valley's name.
Neanderthals are classified either as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate species of the same genus (Homo neanderthalensis).
The first humans with proto-Neanderthal traits are believed to have existed in Europe as early as 600,000--350,000 years ago.
When the Neanderthals went extinct is disputed. Fossils found in the Vindija Cave in Croatia have been dated to between 33,000 and 32,000 years old, and Neanderthal artefacts from Gorham's Cave in Gibraltar are believed to be less than 30,000 years ago, but a recent study has re-dated fossils at two Spanish sites as 45,000 years old, 10,000 years older than previously thought, and may cast doubt on recent dates at other sites. Cro-Magnon (early-modern-human) skeletal remains showing certain "Neanderthal traits" have been found in Lagar Velho (Portugal) and dated to 24,500 years ago, suggesting that there may have been an extensive admixture of the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal populations in that region.
The Mousterian stone tool culture, dates to about 300,000 years ago. Late Mousterian artifacts were found in Gorham's Cave on the south-facing coast of Gibraltar. Other tool cultures associated with the Neanderthals include the Châtelperronian, the Aurignacian, and the Gravettian; their tool assemblages appear to have developed gradually within their populations.
Neanderthal cranial capacity is thought to have been as large as that of modern humans, perhaps larger, indicating that their brain size may have been comparable, or larger, as well. In 2008, a group of scientists created a study using three-dimensional computer-assisted reconstructions of Neanderthal infants based on fossils found in Russia and Syria. The study showed Neanderthal and modern human brains were the same size at birth, but by adulthood, the Neanderthal brain was larger than the modern human brain. They were much stronger than modern humans, having particularly strong arms and hands.
Genetic evidence published in 2010 suggests that Neanderthals contributed to the DNA of anatomically modern humans, probably through interbreeding between 80,000 and 50,000 years ago with the population of anatomically modern humans who had recently migrated from Africa. According to the study, by the time that population began dispersing across Eurasia, Neanderthals genes constituted as much as 1--4% of its genome.
Neanderthal skulls were first discovered in Engis Caves (fr), in what is now Belgium (1829) by Philippe-Charles Schmerling and in Forbes' Quarry, Gibraltar, dubbed Gibraltar 1 (1848), both prior to the type specimen discovery in a limestone quarry of the Neander Valley in Erkrath near Düsseldorf in August 1856, three years before Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species was published.
The type specimen, dubbed Neanderthal 1, consisted of a skull cap, two femora, three bones from the right arm, two from the left arm, part of the left ilium, fragments of a scapula, and ribs. The workers who recovered this material originally thought it to be the remains of a bear. They gave the material to amateur naturalist Johann Carl Fuhlrott, who turned the fossils over to anatomist Hermann Schaaffhausen. The discovery was jointly announced in 1857.
To date, the bones of over 400 Neanderthals have been found.
Early Neanderthals lived in the Last glacial period for a span of about 100,000 years. Because of the damaging effects the glacial period had on the Neanderthal sites, not much is known about the early species. Remains known include most of Europe south of the line of glaciation, roughly along the 50th parallel north, including most of Western Europe, including the south coast of GB, Central Europe and the Balkans, Some sites in Ukraine and in w. Russia and e. Europe in Siberia to the Altai Mountains and to Indus River. It is estimated that the total Neanderthal population across this habitat range numbered at around 70,000 at its peak.
- published: 19 Mar 2013
- views: 501801
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:19
- Updated: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 154104
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear?
Read More:
Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives
http://www.livescience.com/2...
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear?
Read More:
Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives
http://www.livescience.com/28036-neanderthals-facts-about-our-extinct-human-relatives.html
“Neanderthals (or Neandertals) are our closest extinct human relatives. There is some debate as to whether they were a distinct species of theHomo genus (Homo neanderthalensis) or a subspecies of Homo sapiens. Our well-known, but often misunderstood, fossil kin lived in Eurasia 200,000 to 30,000 years ago, in the Pleistocene Epoch.”
Neanderthal culture: Old masters
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
“The earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans.”
____________________
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wn.com/What Killed Off The Neanderthals
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear?
Read More:
Neanderthals: Facts About Our Extinct Human Relatives
http://www.livescience.com/28036-neanderthals-facts-about-our-extinct-human-relatives.html
“Neanderthals (or Neandertals) are our closest extinct human relatives. There is some debate as to whether they were a distinct species of theHomo genus (Homo neanderthalensis) or a subspecies of Homo sapiens. Our well-known, but often misunderstood, fossil kin lived in Eurasia 200,000 to 30,000 years ago, in the Pleistocene Epoch.”
Neanderthal culture: Old masters
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
“The earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans.”
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez
Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci
DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews
DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews
Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
- published: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 154104
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:47
- Updated: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 233772
Human evolution from 60,000 – 30,000 years ago
By Professor Tom Higham, University of Oxford
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 233772
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:47
- Updated: 12 Feb 2014
- views: 115458
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what D...
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what DNA analyses taught six well-known figures, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Clive Anderson, Bill Bailey, Kevin Fong, Alice Roberts and Sian Williams about their genetic ancestry. Find out more in our new Human Evolution gallery: http://bit.ly/NHM-YT-Human-Evolution-Gallery
wn.com/How Neanderthal Are You Tracing Our Genetic Ancestry | Natural History Museum
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the global human story in greater detail. Watch the film to discover what DNA analyses taught six well-known figures, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Clive Anderson, Bill Bailey, Kevin Fong, Alice Roberts and Sian Williams about their genetic ancestry. Find out more in our new Human Evolution gallery: http://bit.ly/NHM-YT-Human-Evolution-Gallery
- published: 12 Feb 2014
- views: 115458
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:00
- Updated: 11 Feb 2016
- views: 6376
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals.
The discovery spawn...
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals.
The discovery spawned a number of hypotheses about the effects these genetic variants may have on the physical characteristics or behavior of modern humans, ranging from skin color to heightened allergies to fat metabolism...generating dozens of colorful headlines including “What your Neanderthal DNA is doing for you” and “Neanderthals are to blame for our allergies” and “Did Europeans Get Fat From Neanderthals?”
Now, the first study that directly compares Neanderthal DNA in the genomes of a significant population of adults of European ancestry with their clinical records confirms that this archaic genetic legacy has a subtle but significant impact on modern human biology.
“Our main finding is that Neanderthal DNA does influence clinical traits in modern humans: "We discovered associations between Neanderthal DNA and a wide range of traits, including immunological, dermatological, neurological, psychiatric and reproductive diseases,” said John Capra, senior author of the paper “The phenotypic legacy of admixture between modern humans and Neanderthals” published in the Feb. 12 issue of the journal Science. The evolutionary geneticist is an assistant professor of biological sciences at Vanderbilt University.
Some of the associations that Capra and his colleagues found confirm previous hypotheses. One example is the proposal that Neanderthal DNA affects cells called keratinocytes that help protect the skin from environmental damage such as ultraviolet radiation and pathogens. The new analysis found Neanderthal DNA variants influence skin biology in modern humans, in particular the risk of developing sun-induced skin lesions called keratosis, which are caused by abnormal keratinocytes.
In addition, there were a number of surprises. For example, they found that a specific bit of Neanderthal DNA significantly increases risk for nicotine addiction. They also found a number of variants that influence the risk for depression: some positively and some negatively. In fact, a surprisingly number of snippets of Neanderthal DNA were associated with psychiatric and neurological effects, the study found.
To read more about this research go to: http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2016/02/neanderthal-dna-has-subtle-but-significant-impact-on-human-traits/
Follow Vanderbilt on Twitter: https://twitter.com/vanderbiltu, on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vanderbiltu and on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanderbilt.
See all Vanderbilt social media at http://social.vanderbilt.edu.
wn.com/Neanderthal Dna Has Subtle But Significant Impact On Human Traits
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere from 1 to 4 percent of their DNA from Neanderthals.
The discovery spawned a number of hypotheses about the effects these genetic variants may have on the physical characteristics or behavior of modern humans, ranging from skin color to heightened allergies to fat metabolism...generating dozens of colorful headlines including “What your Neanderthal DNA is doing for you” and “Neanderthals are to blame for our allergies” and “Did Europeans Get Fat From Neanderthals?”
Now, the first study that directly compares Neanderthal DNA in the genomes of a significant population of adults of European ancestry with their clinical records confirms that this archaic genetic legacy has a subtle but significant impact on modern human biology.
“Our main finding is that Neanderthal DNA does influence clinical traits in modern humans: "We discovered associations between Neanderthal DNA and a wide range of traits, including immunological, dermatological, neurological, psychiatric and reproductive diseases,” said John Capra, senior author of the paper “The phenotypic legacy of admixture between modern humans and Neanderthals” published in the Feb. 12 issue of the journal Science. The evolutionary geneticist is an assistant professor of biological sciences at Vanderbilt University.
Some of the associations that Capra and his colleagues found confirm previous hypotheses. One example is the proposal that Neanderthal DNA affects cells called keratinocytes that help protect the skin from environmental damage such as ultraviolet radiation and pathogens. The new analysis found Neanderthal DNA variants influence skin biology in modern humans, in particular the risk of developing sun-induced skin lesions called keratosis, which are caused by abnormal keratinocytes.
In addition, there were a number of surprises. For example, they found that a specific bit of Neanderthal DNA significantly increases risk for nicotine addiction. They also found a number of variants that influence the risk for depression: some positively and some negatively. In fact, a surprisingly number of snippets of Neanderthal DNA were associated with psychiatric and neurological effects, the study found.
To read more about this research go to: http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2016/02/neanderthal-dna-has-subtle-but-significant-impact-on-human-traits/
Follow Vanderbilt on Twitter: https://twitter.com/vanderbiltu, on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vanderbiltu and on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanderbilt.
See all Vanderbilt social media at http://social.vanderbilt.edu.
- published: 11 Feb 2016
- views: 6376
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 82:28
- Updated: 10 Oct 2014
- views: 43999
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique ins...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique insights into modern humans origins. Svante Pääbo, a biologist and evolutionary anthropologist, describe the current understanding of the genetic contributions of Neanderthals to present-day humans and to extinct human groups. He also describes preliminary analyses of genomic features that appeared in present-day humans since their divergence from a common ancestor shared with Neanderthals and discusses how they may be functionally analyzed in the future. Pääbo is the Director of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Recorded on 09/10/2014. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [11/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 28720]
wn.com/A Neanderthal Perspective On Human Origins
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all present-day human and the Neanderthal genome sequence provides unique insights into modern humans origins. Svante Pääbo, a biologist and evolutionary anthropologist, describe the current understanding of the genetic contributions of Neanderthals to present-day humans and to extinct human groups. He also describes preliminary analyses of genomic features that appeared in present-day humans since their divergence from a common ancestor shared with Neanderthals and discusses how they may be functionally analyzed in the future. Pääbo is the Director of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Recorded on 09/10/2014. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [11/2014] [Science] [Show ID: 28720]
- published: 10 Oct 2014
- views: 43999
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:51
- Updated: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 3109
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man.
After many tests, traces o...
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man.
After many tests, traces of DNA found in Neanderthal woman tell that the first human-Neanderthal was tens of millennia before we previously thought. Genetic mutations was introduced by Neanderthals to humans in a contribution to modern DNA that was partially venished by natural selection in centuries.
About 2% of our genome came from your Neanderthal ancestors, not depending if you are Asian or European!
This suggests affects on a big range of health disorders including skin disease, ability to fight infection and even depression's risks.
#neanderthal dna in modern humans
#neanderthal dna vs human dna
wn.com/Neanderthals Vs Humans Neanderthal Dna May Affect Modern Humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Watch the first ecounter between homosapiens and neanderthals man.
After many tests, traces of DNA found in Neanderthal woman tell that the first human-Neanderthal was tens of millennia before we previously thought. Genetic mutations was introduced by Neanderthals to humans in a contribution to modern DNA that was partially venished by natural selection in centuries.
About 2% of our genome came from your Neanderthal ancestors, not depending if you are Asian or European!
This suggests affects on a big range of health disorders including skin disease, ability to fight infection and even depression's risks.
#neanderthal dna in modern humans
#neanderthal dna vs human dna
- published: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 3109
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 64:22
- Updated: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
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A tomb of 49,000 year-old Neanderthal bones discovered in El Sidron, a remote, mountainous region of Northern Spain, leads to a compelling investigation to solve a double mystery: How did this group of Neanderthals die? And, could the fate of this group help explain Neanderthal extinction? Scientists examine the bones—buried over 65 feet below ground—and discover signs that tell a shocking story of how this group of six adults, three teenagers, two children and a baby may have met their death. Some bones have deep cuts, long bones are cracked and skulls crushed—distinct signs of cannibalism. Was it a result of ritual or hunger? Neanderthal experts are adamant that they were not bloodthirsty brutes. Will this investigation challenge their views? What happened here 49000 years ago will take us on a much bigger journey—from El Sidron to the other end of the Iberian Peninsula where scientists are excavating beneath the seas off Gibraltar in search of Neanderthal sites. Scientists working here had theories—but no proof—for why Neanderthals went extinct. El Sidron may change this.
wn.com/Secrets The Tomb Of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction English Subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
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A tomb of 49,000 year-old Neanderthal bones discovered in El Sidron, a remote, mountainous region of Northern Spain, leads to a compelling investigation to solve a double mystery: How did this group of Neanderthals die? And, could the fate of this group help explain Neanderthal extinction? Scientists examine the bones—buried over 65 feet below ground—and discover signs that tell a shocking story of how this group of six adults, three teenagers, two children and a baby may have met their death. Some bones have deep cuts, long bones are cracked and skulls crushed—distinct signs of cannibalism. Was it a result of ritual or hunger? Neanderthal experts are adamant that they were not bloodthirsty brutes. Will this investigation challenge their views? What happened here 49000 years ago will take us on a much bigger journey—from El Sidron to the other end of the Iberian Peninsula where scientists are excavating beneath the seas off Gibraltar in search of Neanderthal sites. Scientists working here had theories—but no proof—for why Neanderthals went extinct. El Sidron may change this.
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
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- Duration: 3:59
- Updated: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 282239
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow!
Hosted by: Michael Aranda...
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow!
Hosted by: Michael Aranda
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Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scishow
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Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Justin Ove, Accalia Elementia, Kathy & Tim Philip, Kevin Bealer, Justin Lentz, Fatima Iqbal, Linnea Boyev, Tomasz Jonarski, Chris Peters, Philippe von Bergen, Will and Sonja Marple, and Mark Terrio-Cameron.
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Sources:
http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-neanderthalensis
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982207020659#aff1
http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/4/844.long
http://www.slate.com/blogs/quora/2013/09/22/how_complex_was_neanderthal_speech.html
http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00397/full
http://io9.gizmodo.com/early-humans-may-have-ripped-off-neanderthal-technology-1120926300
http://www.academia.edu/2701094/Neanderthal_Cognitive_Ability_and_Technological_Development
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/defy-stereotypes.html
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-25465102
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
http://www.pnas.org/content/110/35/14186.full
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/are-neanderthals-human.html
wn.com/Neanderthals Smarter Than You Think
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains our latest finds in this episode of SciShow!
Hosted by: Michael Aranda
----------
Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scishow
----------
Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Justin Ove, Accalia Elementia, Kathy & Tim Philip, Kevin Bealer, Justin Lentz, Fatima Iqbal, Linnea Boyev, Tomasz Jonarski, Chris Peters, Philippe von Bergen, Will and Sonja Marple, and Mark Terrio-Cameron.
----------
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out our awesome products over at DFTBA Records: http://dftba.com/scishow
----------
Looking for SciShow elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/scishow
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/scishow
Tumblr: http://scishow.tumblr.com
Instagram: http://instagram.com/thescishow
----------
Sources:
http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-neanderthalensis
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982207020659#aff1
http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/4/844.long
http://www.slate.com/blogs/quora/2013/09/22/how_complex_was_neanderthal_speech.html
http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00397/full
http://io9.gizmodo.com/early-humans-may-have-ripped-off-neanderthal-technology-1120926300
http://www.academia.edu/2701094/Neanderthal_Cognitive_Ability_and_Technological_Development
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/defy-stereotypes.html
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-25465102
http://www.nature.com/news/neanderthal-culture-old-masters-1.12974
http://www.pnas.org/content/110/35/14186.full
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/evolution/are-neanderthals-human.html
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 282239
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52:41
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
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Over 60,000 years ago, the first modern humans—people ...
published: 05 Jan 2015
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)
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- published: 05 Jan 2015
- views: 24300
96:37
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal (2001) Documentry
Found this on an old video so please excuse the quality thr...
published: 19 Mar 2013
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry
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- published: 19 Mar 2013
- views: 501801
3:19
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
Who were the neanderthals, and what caused them to disappear?
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Neanderthals:...
published: 03 Apr 2015
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?
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- published: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 154104
51:47
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
Human evolution from 60,000 – 30,000 years ago
By Professor Tom Higham, University of Oxfo...
published: 05 Nov 2015
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet
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- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 233772
8:47
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
Scientists examining the evolutionary history recorded within our DNA are uncovering the g...
published: 12 Feb 2014
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ancestry | Natural History Museum
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- published: 12 Feb 2014
- views: 115458
4:00
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
Since 2010 scientists have known that people of Eurasian origin have inherited anywhere fr...
published: 11 Feb 2016
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact on human traits
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- published: 11 Feb 2016
- views: 6376
82:28
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) The Neanderthals are the closest extinct relatives of all pre...
published: 10 Oct 2014
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins
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- published: 10 Oct 2014
- views: 43999
31:51
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Watch the first ecounter...
published: 18 Feb 2016
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect modern humans
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- published: 18 Feb 2016
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64:22
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
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published: 04 Mar 2016
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neanderthal Extinction english subtitles
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- published: 04 Mar 2016
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3:59
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
You have more in common with a Neanderthal than you might think. Michael Aranda explains o...
published: 24 Mar 2016
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 282239
Nova: Decoding Neanderthals (Full Documentary)...
Neanderthal 2001 Full Documentry...
What Killed Off The Neanderthals?...
When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Meet...
How Neanderthal are you? Tracing our genetic ances...
Neanderthal DNA has subtle but significant impact ...
A Neanderthal Perspective on Human Origins...
Neanderthals vs Humans: Neanderthal DNA may affect...
Secrets The Tomb of Neanderthal Bones | Neandertha...
Neanderthals: Smarter Than You Think...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Neanderthal
Neanderthal
Progressive evolution
Spawns a hybrid breed
Through natural selection
Neanderthal conceived
Barreled chest and heavy limbed
Bony ridge atop his skull
Beetled brow, immensely strong
Bi-pedal locomotion
Ape man, short statured
Slouching dim wit brute
Homo erectus
Modern sub-species
Packing spears and heavy clubs
Stalking giant prey
Neanderthal attack
A migratory herd
Mammoth charges with malice
Tries to feast upon his death
Armed with a broken ranpike
Impale it's massive chest
Butcher with stone tools
Carcass of their prey
Savage intention
Carnivorous feast commence
(Lead Reilly)
Intruding hostile cave bear
Slay the vicious beast
Snare a wooly rhino in a
Camouflaged abyss
Massive haul of bones in tow
Retreating to his dank abode
Embossing his icy lair
With a skull and bone complex
Slaughter for pleasure
Instinctively possessed
Killing the symbol
Of his dominance
Skulls of fallen enemies
Crushed by scathing blows
Mastication of their flesh
Burn the bones for fuel
Human bone, cut, smashed and charred
Neanderthal has left his mark
Severed heads, disjointed limbs
Cannibalic butchery
Emerge, cro magnon
A higher form of life
Violent, fierce battle
photo: AP / Rodrigo Abd
In Peru, Kuczynski And Obama Greenwash TPP and Neo-Colonialism
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingThis week, one of the Online Free Dictionary’s Words of the Day was “extirpate.” It not only means to destroy totally, when describing a powerful leader’s first order of business upon assuming power, but it could possibly be applied to the cozy relationship between Presidents Barack Obama and Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. ... Others, still, have accused him of ignoring workers and human rights....
photo: AP / Emrah Gurel
How did the Istanbul airport attackers get past security?
Edit CNN 29 Jun 2016
(CNN)The deadly assault by three suicide bombers on Istanbul's Ataturk Airport once again shows the difficulty in averting terror attacks. Terrorists targeted the 11th busiest airport in the world in a country that borders the ISIS-stronghold Syria, and it's not hard to see why Ataturk posed an attractive soft target ... Travelers using the airport are required to undergo double security screenings ... Related coverage ... A timeline ... Read More ... ....
photo: AP
Video: 3 ISIS militants blow themselves up at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport
Edit Deccan Chronicle 29 Jun 2016
Istanbul. Three suspected Islamic State group suicide bombers targeted the international terminal of Istanbul's Ataturk airport on Wednesday, killing at least 36 people and wounding many others, Turkish officials said ... pic.twitter.com/6DqdwzgCbT — Mahir Zeynalov (@MahirZeynalov) June 28, 2016 ... ... ....
photo: AP / Geert Vanden Wijngaert
UK voted for Brexit – but is there a way back?
Edit The Guardian 29 Jun 2016
Several scenarios could see the vote overturned, involving either a Labour or Tory prime minister. But all are speculative. The British public have voted to leave the EU in an advisory referendum – but there have been voices in business, diplomacy, politics and European polities desperately asking if the issue can be revisited. Is that feasible?. The short answer is yes, just about, but many forces would have to align ... Related ... Related ... ....
photo: AP Photo/Emrah Gurel
Istanbul: Police Tackled One Bomber, Death Toll Rises to 48
Edit WorldNews.com 29 Jun 2016
An eyewitness account reported that a police officer was able to bring down one suicide bomber just before the vest containing the bomb was detonated, almost certainly killing both involved according to The Sydney Morning Herald. Turkish authorities have confirmed that nearly 50 were killed when three explosions hit Istanbul Ataturk Airport, a major hub for the city and overall region for international travelers ... ....
« back to news headlines
The Biggest Danger of Brexit; Entitlement as Usual
Edit Huffington Post 29 Jun 2016
When Napoleon remarked 'In politics, stupidity is not a handicap' I doubt even he could have foreseen the damage of blending stupidity with unmasked plutocracy and obsequious entitlement ... Then I began to think deeply about it ... I didn't vote ... And Libya ... Perhaps fear led 10-15% - and no country is immune to imbecilic Neanderthals - but Britons, more than any other country I know, have an innate sense of fairness and tolerance ... ....
The last 100,000 years of human evolution (Griffith University)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Jun 2016
We've all heard of Neanderthals but how many people know that modern humans lived with two other kinds of humans 100,000 years ago? ... He will explain how our species, which evolved in Africa, is related to the populations of Neanderthals in western Eurasia, the Denisovans in eastern Eurasia and Homo floresiensis in Indonesia, and why we are the only humans left today....
Hart epitomises everything wrong with England
Edit Independent online (SA) 28 Jun 2016
Joe Hart was doing his Neanderthal beating-the-chest routine, pumping up the team like he seems to have decided he needs to at this tournament ... ....
Borneo's "Deep Skull" Rewrites History Of Human Evolution
Edit IFL Science 28 Jun 2016
Back in 1958, diggers in the so-called “Hell Trench” at the western end of the Niah Cave in Borneo uncovered what was undeniably a human skull ... This find, called "Deep Skull," rocked the scientific world when it was found to belong to a human that pre-dated the previous example by 4,000 years, meaning that modern humans existed alongside Neanderthals, at least on this particular archipelago ... Image in text ... Darren Curnoe ....
Martin Kelner’s Screen Break: England unite the nation in hubris and humiliation
Edit FourFourTwo 28 Jun 2016
13 min ago. @https.//twitter.com/@martinkelner. Martin Kelner. Topics. Funny, Euro 2016, European Championship, England. comments ... "England have been a bit lacklustre," he told us ... Rooney consoles after England are frozen out ... "Fantastic journey" ... Remarkably Glenn preferred to ascribe the goal to our defenders' unfamiliarity with such Neanderthal tactics as the long throw, arguing it was a tactic they wouldn't encounter in the Premier League....
308/2016 - A Busy Week at St Joseph’s Schools (Government of Gibraltar)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Jun 2016
Last week the Year 1 children and teachers at St Joseph's First School went to school dressed as Neanderthals to support their learning of the topic. Students thoroughly enjoyed re-enacting the life of Neanderthal people by making cave paintings and crafting a mammoth using creative resources ... The authors of the Neanderthal story "Gibb and the ......
Dear Science: Why aren't apes evolving into humans?
Edit Baltimore Sun 27 Jun 2016
Dear Science. Why are there no hominins left on Earth? If evolution is ongoing and species are always changing and adapting, shouldn't we see new human-like species evolving from apes, even if the old ones died out?. A. We hate to be the ones to break it to you, but you are an ape. So were the Neanderthals,... ....
England vs Iceland reaction: Too rich, too famous, too much ego - Joe Hart epitomises ...
Edit The Independent 27 Jun 2016Internet Trolls Hack Popular YouTube Channel WatchMojo
Edit Slashdot 24 Jun 2016
An anonymous reader writes ... Since the channel was compromised, the hackers have uploaded two new videos, "Top 5 Facts About the Yakuza," and a video about Neanderthal myths ... Read more of this story at Slashdot. ....
#notinmyname Trends As People Despair Over EU Referendum Result
Edit Huffington Post 24 Jun 2016
Britain has voted to leave the EU, a decision that has already sent shockwaves around the world and prompted the resignation of David Cameron ... For those who voted Remain, it is a bleak morning as they made clear the result was not in their name ... Short-sighted, un-cultured, racist, suicidal drum thumping Neanderthal's have decided a unknown fate of a now isolated country! #NotInMyName— Jason Sheffield (@Jason_Sheff) June 24, 2016....
Civilization or carnage
Edit Taipei Times 23 Jun 2016
If there’s one show that you don’t want to miss this summer, it’s LAB Space’s presentation of Yasmina Reza’s God of Carnage, playing over the next two weekends ... Yong Hui-shurn (楊慧珊) plays Veronica, a writer determined to preserve civilization, its values and symbolic books. She drives the play by arranging the meeting. Derek Kwan (關顯揚) plays Michael, her husband, and a “Neanderthal-type” blue collar ... Tickets are available from NT$600 at....
Donald Trump Arrives In U.K. During Brexit Referendum Poll, Would Probably Vote ‘Leave’
Edit Inquisitr 23 Jun 2016
Just as Britain votes in the Brexit referendum to decide its future with the European Union, Donald Trump is flying into the U.K., where he is heading to Scotland. Just as things are hotting up between rival Hillary Clinton and Trump, he ups and flies away to Scotland ... “They’ve seen that he’s unacceptable—someone who has been pulled out of the dark ages, basically a prehistoric Neanderthal.” ... The Inquisitr News ....
Why Some People in Scotland Really Hate Donald Trump
Edit Time Magazine 22 Jun 2016
Donald Trump will be greeted by at least two Mexican flags, placed near his Aberdeenshire golf course in Scotland, when he visits the country later this week ... presidential nominee should not expect a warm welcome after years-long contention surrounding the links, locals say ... “They’ve seen that he’s unacceptable—someone who has been pulled out of the dark ages, basically a prehistoric Neanderthal.” ....
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