Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/OQCbCArQLpE.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Scientists Found Who Still Carries The Most Ancient DNA - After 40,000 Years Max Fried [tuxFHnNcPDf] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT Tag: #Max Fried, #coppa del mondo fifa 2026, #associazione italiana arbitri, #brighton vs wolvesA sliver of finger bone, smaller than a coin, sat in a Siberian cave for tens of thousands of years. Then a lab in Germany read its DNA and found a kind of human nobody knew existed. Turns out every person walking around today is carrying ghosts. Extinct cousins, hiding in your cells, doing quiet work right now. Some people carry way more than others. The ranking goes somewhere nobody expects, and the number one spot still gets me.CHAPTERS:0:00 - The Extinct DNA Inside Your Cells0:32 - Reading The Code Locked In Old Bone2:01 - Neanderthals Never Fully Died Out3:49 - Why Some Carry More Than Others4:27 - The Ancient Genes Still Working In You5:49 - The Finger Bone That Named A New Species8:10 - How Denisovan DNA Helps Tibetans Breathe9:36 - ingv The tchouameni valverde Pacific Islands Hit Number One11:00 - The 50,000 Year Ocean Crossing12:13 - The Neanderthal DNA Hiding In Africa12:54 - The Unknown Ghost Species In West Africa13:50 - Your Own Neanderthal Score#AncientHistory #DNA #Anthropology #HumanOrigins #Science #Archaeology #Genetics #History #Neanderthal #Denisovan #AncientDNA #HumanEvolution #paleogenetics SOURCES: Green et al., Science (2010). First draft Neanderthal genome. Pbo / Max Planck Institute, Leipzig. Basis for the 1 to 2 percent Neanderthal claim and the whole premise. Reich et al., Nature (2010). Denisovan genome from the Denisova Cave finger bone. The discovery of an entire human group from DNA alone. Vernot & Akey, Science (2014). Showed roughly a fifth of the Neanderthal genome is recoverable across living people. Huerta-Snchez, Nielsen et al., Nature (2014). Tibetan high-altitude EPAS1 gene traced to Denisovans. Chen et al., Nature (2019). The Xiahe Denisovan jawbone from the Tibetan Plateau, the first piece found outside Siberia. Jacobs et al., Cell (2019). Evidence that Papuans mixed with more than one deeply divergent Denisovan lineage. Chen, Wolf, Fu, Li & Akey, Cell (2020). Neanderthal DNA found in Africans via back-migration (IBDmix). Princeton. Durvasula & Sankararaman, Science Advances (2020). The unknown West African "ghost" archaic lineage. Zeberg & Pbo, Nature (2020) and follow-up (2021). Neanderthal variants linked to both higher and lower COVID-19 risk. Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (2022). Awarded to Svante Pbo, copenhagen vs midtjylland anchoring the ancient-DNA method narrative.
Tag: #Max Fried, #coppa del mondo fifa 2026, #associazione italiana arbitri, #brighton vs wolvesA sliver of finger bone, smaller than a coin, sat in a Siberian cave for tens of thousands of years. Then a lab in Germany read its DNA and found a kind of human nobody knew existed. Turns out every person walking around today is carrying ghosts. Extinct cousins, hiding in your cells, doing quiet work right now. Some people carry way more than others. The ranking goes somewhere nobody expects, and the number one spot still gets me.CHAPTERS:0:00 - The Extinct DNA Inside Your Cells0:32 - Reading The Code Locked In Old Bone2:01 - Neanderthals Never Fully Died Out3:49 - Why Some Carry More Than Others4:27 - The Ancient Genes Still Working In You5:49 - The Finger Bone That Named A New Species8:10 - How Denisovan DNA Helps Tibetans Breathe9:36 - ingv The tchouameni valverde Pacific Islands Hit Number One11:00 - The 50,000 Year Ocean Crossing12:13 - The Neanderthal DNA Hiding In Africa12:54 - The Unknown Ghost Species In West Africa13:50 - Your Own Neanderthal Score#AncientHistory #DNA #Anthropology #HumanOrigins #Science #Archaeology #Genetics #History #Neanderthal #Denisovan #AncientDNA #HumanEvolution #paleogenetics SOURCES: Green et al., Science (2010). First draft Neanderthal genome. Pbo / Max Planck Institute, Leipzig. Basis for the 1 to 2 percent Neanderthal claim and the whole premise. Reich et al., Nature (2010). Denisovan genome from the Denisova Cave finger bone. The discovery of an entire human group from DNA alone. Vernot & Akey, Science (2014). Showed roughly a fifth of the Neanderthal genome is recoverable across living people. Huerta-Snchez, Nielsen et al., Nature (2014). Tibetan high-altitude EPAS1 gene traced to Denisovans. Chen et al., Nature (2019). The Xiahe Denisovan jawbone from the Tibetan Plateau, the first piece found outside Siberia. Jacobs et al., Cell (2019). Evidence that Papuans mixed with more than one deeply divergent Denisovan lineage. Chen, Wolf, Fu, Li & Akey, Cell (2020). Neanderthal DNA found in Africans via back-migration (IBDmix). Princeton. Durvasula & Sankararaman, Science Advances (2020). The unknown West African "ghost" archaic lineage. Zeberg & Pbo, Nature (2020) and follow-up (2021). Neanderthal variants linked to both higher and lower COVID-19 risk. Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (2022). Awarded to Svante Pbo, copenhagen vs midtjylland anchoring the ancient-DNA method narrative.