MIB Posted March 28, 2013 Moderator Posted March 28, 2013 You think a human would have non-human nuDNA?Really? Irrelevant question, I think. The question should be whether something with human mtDNA could have non-human, or HALF non-human, nuDNA. I think the answer lies in shades of gray ... just how far from human is that half? Or where do you draw the line between human and non human? Asked that way, its an interesting and useful question. No offense intended, but worded as you did, it's a somewhat leading question falling into the category of "when did you stop beating your wife?" .. at least as I read it. MIB
Guest Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 http://news.msn.com/science-technology/skeletal-remains-may-point-to-humans-and-neanderthals-had-interbred Article that may interest some.
Guest Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 http://news.msn.com/...s-had-interbred Article that may interest some. Anthropologists have been arguing over neanderthal-human interbreeding for decades, and there are lots of papers supporting both sides. There's a big difference between neanderthal-human interbreeding, and human-lemur interbreeding.
Guest thermalman Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 (edited) Human-Lemur interbreeding? Who? When? Where? and How? Edited March 28, 2013 by thermalman
Guest Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 Too bad the father of BF is Alf, the progenitor of the NephiLemur species:) JK, of course. Interesting article. I'm a Norse-Native American hybrid, btw. Good thing I never donated a sample to the study. I would've probably been a centerpiece.
david75090 Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 There are some odd critters out there that defy logic. The platypus comes to mind. Without seeing one, would you have believed it?
Guest J Sasq Doe Posted March 28, 2013 Posted March 28, 2013 Question - do you have some connection to the study? Are you a submitter? One of the scientists that tested samples? Already asked and answered in here quite some time ago.
MIB Posted March 28, 2013 Moderator Posted March 28, 2013 There are some odd critters out there that defy logic. The platypus comes to mind. Without seeing one, would you have believed it? Physically? Probably not. I wonder, based on its DNA, if anyone would predict its physical characteristics. Is the weird only skin deep or does it go clear to the physical structure of the DNA? MIB
Guest Posted March 29, 2013 Posted March 29, 2013 (edited) Too bad the father of BF is Alf, the progenitor of the NephiLemur species:) You might be on to something. Has anyone noticed a correlation between Bigfoot sightings and a decline in the stray cat population? Edited March 29, 2013 by leisureclass
Guest thermalman Posted March 29, 2013 Posted March 29, 2013 So LC, where do we find the details on your previously mentioned human-lemur interbreeding? In a lab? On a farm? Back alley?
Guest Posted March 29, 2013 Posted March 29, 2013 Does anybody know anything about the bones and teeth that she's testing? I love the 'Dr.Dan' reference too. Par for the course.
Guest Silent Sam Posted March 29, 2013 Posted March 29, 2013 So LC, where do we find the details on your previously mentioned human-lemur interbreeding? In a lab? On a farm? Back alley? The idea that the male half of the hybrid was in the lemur line comes from Ketchum herself. I thought this was old news by now. http://bigfootevidence.blogspot.com/2013/03/listen-to-dr-melba-ketchum-talk-about.html There is an embedded video of Ketchum being interviewed as well as the direct quote. "It's headed a little more towards the lemur line, oddly enough. It is definitely NOT an ape. And it's interesting that we found out that there is an extinct lemur that weighed 400 or 500 pounds. Also, they had opposable thumbs and hooded noses. It really freaked me out that we had lemur. I did not expect that (laughs)." - Dr. Melba Ketchum Really I thought this was old news by now.
Guest DWA Posted March 29, 2013 Posted March 29, 2013 Hey. Might be a lemur, might not. Might be a marsupial. But without a sasquatch, alive or dead, we aren't going to know. Because until we do, this is the kind of discussion that is going to surround every single DNA analysis.
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