infojunky
SOC-14 1K
Ok, have spent a bunch of time pondering/studying the Paleolithic Genus Homo in the past couple of years.
The thought occurs, that the spread of "Humaniti" by the ancients wasn't specifically Homo Sapiens but various closely related species.
In that looking at the genetic history of Homo Sapiens there are indications of hybredisation. Couple that with the generally accepted theory that species that share a common ancestor within the 2,000,000 years are inter-fertile.
Just some food for thought.
The thought occurs, that the spread of "Humaniti" by the ancients wasn't specifically Homo Sapiens but various closely related species.
In that looking at the genetic history of Homo Sapiens there are indications of hybredisation. Couple that with the generally accepted theory that species that share a common ancestor within the 2,000,000 years are inter-fertile.
Just some food for thought.
