Hey Hunters, With DNA sequencing technology developing we have found a different picture of the History of Ancient Man.

a species known in less progressive days as Neanderthal man. This contained stretches of DNA also found in Homo sapiens genomes—specifically, non-African ones. That suggested past interbreeding ...

A group of researchers did just that, by analyzing genetic information from three groups of Early Man — most recently Neanderthal and Homo sapiens (earlier work also included ... groups found in the ...

Almost two centuries after the first Neanderthal was discovered, we are still learning a great deal about our ancient relatives. Neanderthals weren't the cave-dwelling, knuckle-dragging brutes ...

How different are we from Neanderthals? The answer is “not as much as we used to think”. Or, to put it another way, the more we learn about this group of archaic humans, the more similarities ...

In their work, the team looked at the Rh blood types for the three types of hominids. In so doing, they found some major differences. Neanderthals, they discovered, had an Rh type that still ...

it did not prevent Neanderthals from disappearing as they failed to adapt to rapid changes in their environment. Researchers also uncovered genes in ancient humans that no longer exist in people today ...

A new study published in Scientific Reports finds that incompatibility between the blood groups of Neanderthals and modern humans may have contributed to the extinction of the Neanderthals.

For years, scientists have known that Neanderthals and modern humans interbred, leaving behind genetic traces that still exist in many people today. If you have ancestry outside of Africa, chances are ...

The idea that Neanderthals and some ancestral populations of Homo sapiens interbred has gained traction over the past two decades. However, this theory is primarily supported by statistical approaches ...