In 2010, researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (EVA) in Leipzig published the genome of Homo Neanderthalenensis, a species that is known as Neanderthal in less progressive days. This also contained pieces of DNA found in Homo Sapiens-taken-in particular non-African. That suggested in the past between the two, but only outside of Africa. This is not surprising. Homo Sapiens started in Africa, but Neanderthals were Eurasian. Any misception would have happened after Sapiens had left his home country to start his conquest of the world. But the details were unclear.
Now two articles from researchers from Eva and elsewhere have given more accurate details about when the two types of people are mixed. They conclude that Sapiens-Inshalensis intersections took place several times, but the consequences of only one such hybridization, shortly before Neanderthals die out, 40,000 years ago, remain important today. This is more recent than previously thought.
One paper, in science, looks at 334 Sapiens -taken, 275 from the present and the rest between 2,200 and 45,000 years old. All show Neanderthal -DNA who in a longer period in Sapiens -taken somewhere between 43,500 and 50,500 years ago. Four also have signs of other such insertions. The second paper, in nature, looks at only seven, each about 45,000 years old.
The analyzes raise questions. Another work suggests that Homo Sapiens has arrived in some places before the indicated inkedful data, but the Neanderthal DNA involved is omnipresent outside of Africa. Also, although tires of Sapiens Africa may have been left via the Sinai, because this was the southern limit of the reach of that species, which crossed the street between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden – by being some. Important route too – wouldn't have done it. Constructing a human migration pattern that takes into account this, but nevertheless yields the distribution of Neanderthal -DNA is difficult. But it must have happened somehow.
