Comments by "Carey Titan" (@careytitan9097) on "Highly Compelling" channel.

  1. It means all skin is white not black, over production of melanin causes skin to become darker, as Vitiligo shows!
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  2.  @AnthropoTube  Flip reverse it, Denisovans from Asia who already carried Neanderthal DNA, went into Africa and bred with African hominids, it makes more sense.
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  3. Fossilised footprints found in England Norfolk are 800,000 years old.
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  4. Horses and zebras are two different species but can interbreed, Bonobos and chimpanzees too, there are many different species that can interbreed, but they are different not the same and creates a different sub-species.
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  5.  @atlasteru  Go read a book and educate yourself!
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  6. Lets flip reverse it, Denisovans from Asia went into Africa and mated with the African hominids, makes more sense!
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  7. 'The problem for the 'Out of Africa' replacement model is that DNA sequencing of a 28,000 year old Cro-Magnon type specimen has revealed that it was almost genetically identical to modern European populations. If Cro-Magnon is identical to modern European populations, then when did this supposed alleged evolution and mutation from sub-Saharan Africans allegedly take place?' The fact that Cro-Magnon and its direct descendants in Europe and Asia do not contain genetic admixture from super-archaic hominins, such as Homo erectus or Homo habilis, which has recently been discovered in modern sub-Saharan populations in West Africa, that is not found in the DNA of modern Asians or Caucasians. Which poses a big problem for the 'Out of Africa' hypothesis, which supposes that sub-Saharan Africans, mutated into Asians and Europeans roughly 35,000 years ago when Cro-Magnon or early modern humans suddenly shows up in the fossil record.'
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  8.  @permabroeelco8155  There were 12 different species of human, 9 of which existed on the Earth at the same time.
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  9.  @maddagedonroshan970  Not unless the suffer with vitiligo.
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  10.  @gerryatrix74  No, it was 40,000 years or less, but sub-species of Neanderthals still existed. There were 9 different species of humans that existed on the Earth all together at the same time, not one!
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  11.  @TheBlackmanIsGod  Neanderthals were white skinned and they lived in Europe at least 400,000 - 40,000 years ago, so don't talk rubbish!
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  12.  @atlasteru  Neanderthals were white skinned and they lived in Europe at least 400,000 - 40,000 years ago, so don't talk rubbish! For instance which races are more advanced? Whose only invention in the last 40,000 years has been the bone fishing spear?!
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  13. White skin has been around for at least 400,000 years!
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  14.  @atlasteru  Neanderthals never lived in Africa. Now stop trolling!
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  15.  @BobSmith-ke4jg  When one species meets another species, they bring their own diseases and viruses with them, that others have no immunity too.
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  16.  @user-yt3xd2jl6d  Because of European DNA also Neanderthal DNA?
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  17.  @user-yt3xd2jl6d  Neanderthals and Asian Denisovans were two distinct groups of early humans, but they occasionally interbred, creating hybrids with unique genetic traits. So Asian Denisovans were the last to breed with the archaic Neanderthals. There were also two distinct sub-species of Neanderthals isolated for 100,000 years in Europe. 'In 2010 it turned out that Europeans are actually likely to have the most drops of Neanderthal blood, metaphorically speaking. In January 2014 an international team of leading archaeologists, geneticists, and anthropologists confirmed that humans outside Africa had bred with Neanderthals. Those of European and Asian ancestry have a very small but tangible presence of this now-extinct human in our lineage, up to around 4 percent of our DNA. People in Asia and Australia also bear traces of another known archaic human, the Denisovans which also mated with Neanderthals.' 'Recent studies have shown that Melanesians and Aboriginal Australians carry about 3-5% of Denisovan DNA, indicating interbreeding between eastern Eurasian Denisovans and the modern human ancestors of these populations as they migrated towards Australia and Papua New Guinea.' Epigenetics has gotten rid of most of ancient Europeans Neanderthal DNA.
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  18.  @user-yt3xd2jl6d  Yes DNA natural selection is what I was after, thank you. Yes it is definitely something to ponder on. There was also two sub-species of Neanderthals that isolated for a 100,000 years?
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  19.  @gerryatrix74  Hybrid species of Neanderthals were still living in Europe after the extinction of Neanderthals.
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  20.  @roginutah  Black people with vitiligo, which strips the skin of melanin, have white skin.
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  21.  @permabroeelco8155  Neanderthals and sub-species of Neanderthals were in Western Europe for at least 400,000 years. Neanderthals were pale skinned like Europeans today, pale skin did not arrive in Europe only 5000 years ago! Differences between Africans and Europeans today - Different eye, hair, skin, skulls, jaws, arm and leg bone length, different pelvises, sweat levels, testosterone levels, average IQ, Lactose intolerance and inherent diseases. Africans tend to have longer limbs and shorter calf muscles and thus longer Achilles tendons than Caucasians, so are better sprinters, for instance. But as a whole Africans do not take to water, so are not good swimmers like Europeans.
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  22.  @atlasteru  Neanderthals were never in Africa they are European!
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