Drew Posted May 4, 2015 Posted May 4, 2015 BIGFOOT Giant Skeleton fail. http://www.andywhiteanthropology.com/blog/attention-giant-enthusiasts-bigfoot-researchers-are-stealing-your-evidence The dental features that Dover is pointing out as indicative of "divergent fromHomo sapiens" are, in fact, absolutely normal features of a normal human dentition. Human maxillary molars (the large grinding teeth in the back of the upper jaw) typically have three roots: two on the cheek (buccal) side of the tooth and one on the tongue (lingual) side of the tooth. Mandibular molars generally only have two roots. Each root is associated with a socket, so each maxillary molar has three sockets (called alveoli). A diagram of a normal human palate missing all the teeth (source) shows the same morphology as the Humboldt skull:
JDL Posted September 16, 2015 Posted September 16, 2015 Bumping this thread forward, since the topic has come up in other threads once more.
Bodhi Posted September 16, 2015 Posted September 16, 2015 BIGFOOT Giant Skeleton fail. http://www.andywhiteanthropology.com/blog/attention-giant-enthusiasts-bigfoot-researchers-are-stealing-your-evidence The dental features that Dover is pointing out as indicative of "divergent fromHomo sapiens" are, in fact, absolutely normal features of a normal human dentition. Human maxillary molars (the large grinding teeth in the back of the upper jaw) typically have three roots: two on the cheek (buccal) side of the tooth and one on the tongue (lingual) side of the tooth. Mandibular molars generally only have two roots. Each root is associated with a socket, so each maxillary molar has three sockets (called alveoli). A diagram of a normal human palate missing all the teeth (source) shows the same morphology as the Humboldt skull: This^^^^.
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