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File: 1634063579856.jpg (34.45 KB, 360x450, Homo_georgicus.jpg)

No. 936880

A thread to discuss human evolution as well as the evolution of other general creatures. You can talk about from the very start to the current time we live in or beyond.
Discuss biology, geography, social and cultural changes, etc. Remember any creature is welcomed to discuss.
>If you racebait you die.

No. 936884

>>936880
Can we talk about dinosaurs?

No. 936891

>>936884
Oh man yes yes yes yes yes, can we? Dinosaurs are the best.

No. 936894

>>936884
Yeah!! dinosaurs are cool
I honestly just used this threadpic because she makes me wonder how women in other times used to be.

No. 936895

>>936884
Imagine taking the car to go to some remote place and instead of being careful in case a deer or a boar crosses the road it's a fucking dinosaur? No thanks.

No. 936897

>>936891
>>936894
OK I'll start. Which is your fave dino?
I think triceratopses are fucking badass, but nothing beats t-rexes.

No. 936901

Imagine if you were a scientist and your job was to find out what t-rexes sounded like. Dream job.

No. 936902

File: 1634064181651.png (642.47 KB, 800x800, imagen_2021-10-12_134321.png)

>>936897
I personally don't have a favorite dino, I'm more of a current-time biology person and I love reading about the evolution of mammals. But dinos are so so so cute. I used to work at a museum and we would have so much dino merch.

No. 936907

File: 1634064474573.jpg (95.09 KB, 948x948, All-Yesterdays_custom-2e389d8f…)

>>936902
>dinos are so so so cute
Unexpected comment!
Has anyone else read "All yesterdays"? It's very thought provoking, about what dinosaurs could have looked like. There is so much we don't know, we just got some bones and fragments.

No. 936908

>>936897
Brachiosaurus all the way for this gal, velociraptor is a close second

No. 936913

File: 1634064683219.jpg (143.35 KB, 960x996, 204730_2.jpg)

>>936907
For example, imagine if we only ever had seen the bones of a cow.
>>936908
>Brachiosaurus
I can't beleive those things have existed. I feel like I'm tripping when I see a skeleton or a drawing of one.

No. 936915

>>936913
I can't believe a neck like that happened again in a mammal! Giraffes are wacky as hell. But I guess if you want the best and most tastiest leaves you gotta get some length

No. 936918

>>936913
It kind of fucks me up how much we don't know. The past is just speculation and interpretation to us, and that makes me uncomfortable for some reason. I just really wanna know and be sure and to understand things.

No. 937001

>>936918
Me too. When I was a kid I thought paleontologists knew almost exactly what pre-historic life looked like, now I understand that so much is just guessing. And it bothers me. I wish we were able to know how exactly all those weird and wonderful creatures looked like!

No. 937174

>>936907
>The skeletons of modern
birds – owls and parrots, for example – have long, slender neck skeletons, but overlying skin and thick feather coverings obscure these entirely. Extravagant head, wing and tail feathers present in some birds are not reflected in the underlying osteology either, and the manes, ruffs, thick furry coats and extensive amounts of skin linking the body with the limbs in many modern mammals are, similarly, not suggested at all by osteology.

very very interesting!

No. 937189

File: 1634090703282.png (159.73 KB, 353x500, sign389-gra-0001-m.png)

homo floresiensis check

No. 937195

File: 1634091348176.jpg (71.5 KB, 1000x710, 602P01G01Burgess_Shalew.jpg)

Precambrian gang where we at

>>936894
Same anon. I like imagining what it must have been like to be an early human woman. It must have been difficult but honestly enjoying a simple tribal society where everyone has to rough it, and theres no room for discrimination is kind of romantic in a way.

No. 937214

>>936907
I know C.M. Kosemen who co-created that book. He's a really quirky guy, I enjoy his non-dino work as well.

No. 937268

Anyone else here into fossil hunting?
>>937195
Based. I wish there were precambrian sites to collect from near me

No. 937496

File: 1634138295651.jpg (4.94 MB, 2500x1648, BT2_Output3_Adjusted2-WM_WEBSI…)

Nonas, do you know any good websites or blogs that posts news about the most recent paleontology findings?

No. 937573

>>937496
TheFossilForum has a subsection for paleontological news. It's full of hardcore enthusiasts and some professionals so I doubt much slips by them.

No. 937578

File: 1634145565304.jpg (245.55 KB, 1333x1555, tyrannosaurus-juvie_01_2020101…)

For anyone having a bad day, here's a illustration of a baby T. Rex. At birth, they were roughly the size of a housecat.

No. 937582

>>937578
Omg that's so cute! Who is the artist?

No. 937586

File: 1634146869394.jpg (297.22 KB, 1095x1200, EwiFqfEVgAIQYK0.jpg)

>>937582
Julius Csotonyi. He usually uses a combination of CAD and painting, but I prefer his sketches.

No. 937611

I hate it when people say we, or even all species, evolved for a certain purpose when it's literally just random shit and what sticks is what works at the time and place the mutations happen. Not even when people say it in a religious way like "god made us like this or like that", but more like you'll see people saying "humans evolved to have round butts to be able stand up" like no, it just happened and we found out it's more comfortable and efficient to walk on our legs.

No. 937621

>>937611
Ohhh that reminds me of this video!!! I hope you nonners find it interesting
I hate creationism so much and I have a new found disdain for "god's design" shit now.

No. 937637

>>937611
>humans evolved to have round butts to be able stand up" like no, it just happened and we found out it's more comfortable and efficient to walk on our legs
What? Humans didn't just try standing up randomly and decide they liked it. Of course our changes in locomotion are directly related to the evolution of our physical anatomy, although not the shape of our butts (whoever you're quoting got it backwards…our butts are bigger because we are bipedal and therefore our legs and butts carry more of our weight than a quadruped of the same size. We didn't grow big butts on a mission to become bipedal kek) The shape of the pelvis, for example, is widely believed by anthropologists to be a contributor to human bipedal locomotion, and bipedal locomotion, increased brain size, and the hyoid bone are thought to be contributors to our capacity for speech.

No. 937646

>>937637
Obviously I simplified it because I'm ESL and half asleep but when you have biology teachers in high school telling you the exact same shit you said in parenthesis you know there's a problem.

No. 937834

>>937637
>we didn't grow big butts on a mission to become bipedal
Kek I love the idea of the missing link being a chimp with a BBL looking back like hey I want more people to see this booty, I'm going up fellas!

No. 938148

Several years ago when I thought I was straight and was on okcupid one of the questions for profiles was " do you think creationism should be taught alongside evolution in schools." And I think basically one man of all my matches said no. Does okcupid still had this question? Lmao.

No. 1517503

File: 1678227020227.jpg (113.46 KB, 960x540, H._sparsa.jpg)

Resurrection bump!
When you look so fucking weird that the scientist names you Hallucigenia. Respect.

No. 1517513

File: 1678228084139.jpg (73.15 KB, 1200x800, kgapdn_web1.jpg)

>>1517503
>tf when scientist don't know if you are a vertebrate or invertebrate

No. 1517531

>>1517503
>>1517513
Magnificent creatures.

No. 1517556

>>1517513
what creature?

No. 1517561

>>1517556
Tulley monster. Basically it's still being debated among paleontologist weather or not its features classify it as a vertebrate or not (as evidence points to both and contradicts it as well)

No. 1517597

im so much more attractive than any of the freaks posted in this thread(no1currs)

No. 1517607

>>1517513
the beautiful state fossil of illinois

No. 1517609

>>1517597
keep coping >>937189 absolutely mogs you

No. 1517728

File: 1678247673865.jpg (137.29 KB, 800x970, 1677779202698.jpg)

Reconstruction of a Neanderthal woman

No. 1517731

File: 1678247792757.png (638.17 KB, 636x900, neanderthal woman.png)

>>1517728
another rendition of a neanderthal woman

No. 1517733

>>1517728
she would be the best camping buddy ever I bet shes killed before

No. 1517763

>>1517728
i need her so bad

No. 1517806

>>936897
ankylosaurus, hella cute but badass

No. 1517813

>>1517731
Why's she posing like this is a boudoir shoot

No. 1517848

>>1517728
>>1517731
what the fuck i look like this, am i the missing link

No. 1517920

>>1517848
Do you have any sexy cavewoman selfies of your brows you'd like to share?

No. 1517921

>>1517561
I love this channel!
Surprised that Americans have such a good public service as they don't like public stuff and are all like privatise this and that and privatise your mom

No. 1517927

>>1517921
PBS is pretty cool but it's best to only watch things they released in uncontroversial circumstances –they cave to public pressure pretty hard. When left alone PBS programs are good though.

No. 1517932

>>1517927
Eh, caving to public pressure is better than whatever happened to previously educational private cable channels like History and Discovery. Unwatchable shit.

No. 1517940

File: 1678266597578.jpeg (305.28 KB, 522x850, F4D0BE41-D373-4C1E-BF60-E38C86…)

>>1517731
So does this mean us 5 head freaks have little to no Neanderthal dna?

No. 1518009

>>1517731
she's my wife and I love her very much

No. 1518027

>>1517927
they fund retarded youtubers like hank green now so it's no different to those at all.

No. 1518041

>>1518027
What has he done? I love the STEM videos he's in, they have saved my college courses

No. 1518043

>>1518041
most of his videos do a worse job explaining science than your average tabloid press release. your school must have low standards for his crap to have helped.

No. 1518051

>>1518043
Got any examples? Idk, Crash Course videos have helped me (combined with other materials of course), I basically started from 0 when I started higher education and they explain things in a way a retard (me) can understand

No. 1518100

File: 1678289196947.jpg (160.21 KB, 700x846, capys.jpg)

>>936880
Nice thread, anon!
-
I just wanna vent that it's sad lots of animals evolved into smaller sizes (I understand why tho).
But can you imagine living with giant capybaras and other cutes? It would be so cool.

No. 1518116

>>1517813
Neanderthals but make it sexy?

No. 1518120

Reminder that this is what some scientists believe neanderthals sounded like.

No. 1518131

>>1518120
This vid lives in my head rent free

No. 1518187

File: 1678297661111.png (154.97 KB, 1920x2050, 1920px-Large_Mammals_Africa_Au…)

>>1518100
well, we did kinda. we largely no longer live amongst giants due to humans. i think the last mass extinction event that happened was when the people now called "natives" of the Americas, came over from Asia 15000+ years ago. they slaughtered the megafauna in large numbers, and perhaps coupled with changing climate (warming after the ice age), lead to it so they couldn't repopulate themselves at the rate they needed, leading to extinction.

No. 1518233

File: 1678300014076.png (179.88 KB, 571x730, 01011925USFWS_AstoriaChinook19…)

>>1518187
This is such a shame. Even more recently this has been happening, for example with wild salmon. As little as a century ago it wasn't unheard of to see 100lb chinook salmon, whereas nowadays they weigh like 30lbs on average. They reach maturity way faster now and generally don't grow as old which can for a large part be attributed to overfishing and other human factors.
Humans are proving to be a plague on the world again and again.

No. 1518439

File: 1678310765556.jpg (78.07 KB, 1200x675, ungabunga.jpg)

Why do so many anons itt fancy neanderthals? I mean they were cool. But they haven't exactly been known for their sex appeal. Just listen to this video >>1518120 Yes I know it must have made some of our ancestors horny since we interbred

No. 1518466

Ngl ive seen a fair few residents of liverpool looking like threadpic

No. 1518468

>>1518439
there's a lot of UK nonnas and the men in their country have the same phenotype so they're a bit sexually confused

No. 1518511

File: 1678315410963.jpg (124.03 KB, 1000x988, s-l1600.jpg)

>>1518466
>>1518468
tell me this isn't the missing link

No. 1518642

File: 1678325727968.jpg (202.33 KB, 900x1067, c158d27785c723270405bafbf04b49…)

>>1518439
Geico caused the sexual awakening for many millennials

No. 1518686

>>1518642
you just reminded me of my favorite commercial (song is very nostalgic)

No. 1518694

>>1518686
i love royksopp. when this commercial came out i loved the song so much my dad found out who did it and got me the cd for my birthday. it's such a pleasant album.

No. 1518948

>>1518120
I fantasize about fucking cavemen on the reg and I wish a giant one would moan in my ear like that

No. 1518950

>>1518439
Because I want a wild man dick he would be so feral (I don’t wanna use that word cause zoomers) and he’d eat the pussy like it’s a dirty creek snail and then we’d have violent PIV imagine that broad chest

No. 1518960

>>1518439
For me it's a romantic idea. A man that's connected to nature unlike the trash we have in modern times. Simple life with a simple man. He won't judge you for your looks, he'll provide food and you can be your animalistic self and he'll love it.

No. 1518966

>>1518960
didn't cavemen beat women with giant sticks tho

No. 1518972

File: 1678362934466.jpg (83.88 KB, 783x960, 1573460424_se6tnqr8ik.jpg)

>>1518966
i don't think so. I think they valued women too much to beat them with sticks. We don't have skeletal evidence for it, there would probably be a lot of female skeletons with healed broken bones if everytime cavemen wanted to bang they'd beat them. It wouldn't be very reasonable to hurt your own tribe if you wanted it to survive. There was cult of feritility back then so in my opinion women were important on some level.

No. 1518973

File: 1678362939527.jpg (11.31 KB, 353x143, evolution.jpg)

fuck marry kill

No. 1518987

>>1518960
Ok anon, I'm actually kind of getting the appeal. I'd like my caveman bf to look like George of the jungle though.
>>1518966
That's a meme from misogynistic 1950's comics.
I'm sure prehistoric males could engage in all sorts of behaviours, good and bad.
>>1518972
Yes. When there were very few people, everyone in the tribe was important and had valuable skills like gathering, hunting, wound healing and tool-making that aided everyone else's survival.

No. 1518991

This is a very chill documentary about neanderthals if you have the time

No. 1518992

>>1518987
>When there were very few people, everyone in the tribe was important and had valuable skills like gathering, hunting, wound healing and tool-making that aided everyone else's survival.
I want to go back to this, honestly. I want to live in the simpler times.

No. 1519031

I saw some Hotep on twitter claim that white and middle eastern people are all mixed with Neanderthals(which is why they look the way they do) and that asian and black people are the only "pure" human beings as they aren't mixed, is this true ?

No. 1519036

>>1519031
Only subsaharan Africans are pure homo sapiens. Asians mixed both with Neanderthals and Denisovans

No. 1519038

>>1519036
They arent pure homo sapiens either, they too mixed with other hominids in the subsahara. No human is pure homo sapien

No. 1519048

>>1519031
asians are mixed with denisovans

No. 1519050

>>1519038
I mean yeah, mixing occured throughout our entire history, but those instances were much much longer ago and those species long gone. For a long time there was just Sapiens in Africa with no other Homo to intermix with, until they stepped off the continent.

No. 1524632

>>1519050
>>1519036
>Africans colonized us so hard that we're 98% them
Can I bring this up next time someone accuses me of being a privileged white feminist?

No. 1524637

>>1524632
You can bring up literally anything in an Internet Flame War, don't limit yourself

No. 1524963

File: 1678963834964.jpg (49.55 KB, 550x365, homoerectus.jpg)

This statue of a homo erectus woman is so badass.

No. 1524969

>>1524963
Apparantly they survived recently enough to possibly have met homo sapiens and neanderthals. It must have been so weird to live in a world where there were other kinds of humanoid species.

No. 1524976

>>1524632
the humans that came to dominate Europe and Asia though however were had however evolved and changed radically in 200'000 years

No. 1525167

>>1524963
IIRC these are the most successful human species or something like that, they've been around for way longer than Sapiens

>>1524976
There were some words in that sentence, good job nonny

No. 1527774

File: 1679199414136.jpg (332.11 KB, 1200x1200, FrgMRX0AEi6.jpg)

>reconstruction from a 145,000-year-old potential Denisovan skull from Harbin, China’

No. 1527776

>>1527774
I'd cuddle on that chest any day

No. 1527815

File: 1679202974624.jpg (137.23 KB, 1157x794, amongus.JPG)

>>1527774
denisovians are among us

No. 1528299

File: 1679256083472.png (137.09 KB, 800x491, neanderthal couple.png)

me and who

No. 1528309

I always wander how life felt before, in prehistoric times. I think it would be dramatically different. What wonders me most, is that we - as humanity - changed the world around us and everywhere except the most remote places on Earth (like Antarctic) has the human imprint. This would be different before. Human population was extremely small, maybe an odd 20k Neanderthals and some more modern Sapiends roamed Europe. They lived in small bands of 20 people or so. They didn't have permanent buildings and the world around them was untamed. It's like there were no home for them in our modern understanding. Humans also weren't the top species back than and they were easily killed by bears and tigers. I wonder how they looked at the world like that. We take for granted that we never leave civilization and probably there is some human life close even if you go to remote jungles.
Imagine that you live in prehistoric Europe. There is you and maybe 10 other members of your group. For hundreds of kilometers, there is no human life besides you. Only vast forests and wild animals that can kill you at any time. Sometimes you wander off of your regular migration tracks and stumble upon some scout from another tribe that you heard legends of. They probably worshipped bears or something. He was hiding in the forests and ran off quickly the moment you noticed him. It was probably the only human not from your tribe that you saw for the last month. Life back than felt really small, kinda both claustrophobic and agoraphobic at the same time. Still feels kinda chill.

No. 1528377

File: 1679260816419.png (232.77 KB, 1149x891, Evo.png)

Interesting

No. 1528387

>>1528309
>They didn't have permanent buildings and the world around them was untamed. It's like there were no home for them in our modern understanding.
As animals, this is more or less how we're "supposed" to live. Living in big cities is not our natural enviroment at all. People consistently say they feel "at peace" in nature, or that they're closer to god/other spiritual belief of choice but the truth is… that's just how comfortable we feel in our natural enviroment that we evolved to fit into over millions of years. We're not made for endless concrete and car gas in our lungs. Big city people are constantly stressed and miserable and it's not surprising at all. People are very quick to call it animal abuse if you for example take an elephant or a hyena and drop them down in the middle of New York, because we know they're gonna be miserable and need their natural enviroment to thrive. But becuase we see ourselves as non-animals, we forget that humans need our natural environment too. Unironically touch grass nonas.

No. 1528782

>>1528387
>>1528309
i hate when people say that we live in the best human period there ever was, we don't, cavemen times were the best. So little people, so much peace and quiet, simple responcibilites and no control over your life. I bet since there were so litle people, diseases weren't so common. Everything we do is under the control of the goverment. My theory is that bureaucracy, and overcomplication of life, is why everybody is mentally ill. Our brain is overheating with complicated responcibilites and malfunctioning. Touching grass, hugging trees and shrooms help so much but even i don't have enough time to do that when i work 7 days a week to pay the goverment for breathing here. I hope sometime in the past, my past incarnation enjoyed the real freedom we had.. good for her.

No. 1528790

>>1528782
I'll take living up to 80 in a city over living up to 30 and getting raped by neantherthall men honestly. Don't think the women before me had the choice to be single and childfree like I do.

No. 1528795

>>1528387
>>1528782
Uhhh you know these motherfuckers had to deal with fleas and bugs and intestinal parasites from the moment they were born, right? All I can think of when I imagine living in nature is endless itchiness. Skin itchy. Scalp itchy. Butthole itchy.

No. 1528817

>>1528782
Yes, but kinda no. I mostly read on Neanderthals, but from I've seen, they were prone to shitload of diseases. Most of them suffered some sort of injury during their lifetime. A lot of people didn't live past 40. Child mortality was high. Still a lot of them endured and seem to live a pretty okay life.
>>1528795
The knew how to repel bugs, nonna. Also ancient humans had way better immune systems than us and probably didn't suffer from shit like allergies. Also some types of flea only get on your clothes, so of you go around naked, some bugs wouldn't touch you. Problem solved.
>>1528790
Both lifestyles have their pros and cons. Personally I hate big cities and if I had to choose between two options, it's caves and Neanderthal butt seks all the way for me.

No. 1528818

BTW, video related is official soundtrack for thread for now on.

No. 1528840

File: 1679313574119.jpeg (108.88 KB, 1640x910, 5B16BD80-55A2-4E81-80A4-10881E…)

Any other nonnies got a 23andme? I feel pretty cavemannish psychically lol not even being mean to myself, I’ve got huge shoulders and a monkeyish face. But I am not surprised that I’m a little under 2%neanderthal

No. 1529034

>>1528840
why would you give your dna to a corporation

No. 1529192

File: 1679344449199.png (13.17 KB, 1020x112, Screen Shot 2023-03-20 at 1.34…)

>>1528840
I'm very tall at 6' and pretty strong for my build, so I guess it makes sense

No. 1529271

>>1528818
They might be a modern band, but Heilung really feels like mentally travelling to the past. I love the cool shaman look of the female singer.

No. 1529354

>>1528840
Does this tell you whether you might have some genetic disorders or something? Do you know how this compares to other dna testing things? I wanna do it

No. 1529407

File: 1679375995065.png (101.62 KB, 1170x741, Evo.png)


No. 1529418

>>1529271
i saw them live last year, love em

No. 1529472

>>1529354
I didnt get it but you can pay an 100 extra dollars to get things like what your DNA tells you about diabetes (I know mine is high bc native :(), Parkinson, alzheimers things like that. Maybe I'll get it some other time. I only got the ethnicity part, it'd kinda cool. I only wish it would tell me what kind of indigenous I am it just has the whole north America highlighted for that part.

No. 1529473

I would've been sad to have been born in a time where infant and child mortality was so high, do you think they didn't get as attached to them just cause it was like inevitable?

No. 1529485

>>1529192
Neanderthals were shorter than Homo Sapiens though

No. 1529538

>>1529473
I watched an documentary about people who live in a jungle and the baby of a couple died very early after birth and they said they are of course sad but before six months… I don’t remember so well… but something is not yet there or is missing in the baby so it’s ok when they don’t make it. I’m sure people had their beliefs to survive this emotionally.

No. 1529545

>>1529034
the us government already has my dna. i welcome my clones even if they want to kill me

No. 1529548

>>1528817
Not the kind of fleas that exist where I live, they don’t give a shit if you’re naked. And mosquitoes suck everywhere and have always sucked and spread malaria and shit. Most all wild creatures have internal and external parasites and ancient humans would have been no different, you’ve clearly never spent much time outside in a harsh remote climate with insane levels of bugs. Natural “repellants” don’t do shit when you’re in the deep woods. Tell me you’re a city girl without telling me you’re a city girl. The only wild critters I’ve encountered that aren’t covered with visible amounts of external parasites when you get super close to them are possums, and that’s cause possums have lower body temps than most mammals and they also eat up any bugs that might get on them. Hell, the nicest most temperate summer weather I’ve experienced, I couldn’t stand being outside the small “city” cause the second you got in the woods fucking big ass black flies would bite you. They didn’t have mosquitoes up there but there’s always some awful biting bullshit bug around and there’s TONS the further into the woods and further away from civilization you go.

Go camping in a remote area in the heat of summer and come back to me homie. Only natural bug repellants allowed.

No. 1529559

>>1529548
Nonna please stop typing like that navy seal guy and go touch grass. I don't really care if you are a badass camper.

No. 1529598

>>1529559
Literally just look into the through hiking community, just a cursory glance. And tell me how much of a charmed life we’d all live as wild animals. society peaked in 2012, it’s been downhill since. Our future is bleak but our present is way better than basically any other time in the history of our species. We’re domesticated animals, and domestication literally reduces overall cortisol levels in any animal that becomes domesticated. Saying we belong in the wild is stupid, because we literally don’t, we’re animals yes but not wild ones. Regardless, romanticizing the way wild animals live in general is even more retarded than romanticizing the 1950s. Even apex predators live a tough and cruel and harsh life in the wild. The problem isn’t that we live in a society, the problem is that the society we live in is terminally ill with greed.

No. 1529617

>>1529545
you have eaten human meat in your life because of people giving their stem cells and dna. also aborted fetuses and umbilical cords help. definitely keep yourself on the organ donor registry for the good of a poor stranger when that's definitely what they're going to use your extremely valuable human corpse for.
heaps.

No. 1529635

Personally, I am more evolved than most of you because I don't have wisdom teeth. This makes me the most modern version of modern humans.

No. 1529636

>>1529635
explain how and in detail.
unless you're a moid or something?

No. 1529645

>>1529636
Like other apes, all humans used to have three sets of molars for chewing tough food. As humans invented cooking and the pestle and mortar and started eating softer food, the need for third molars disappeared and our jaws started getting smaller. This is why lot of people who do grow out wisdom teeth have to take them out, there is not enough room. The evolutionary trend is that more and more people are being born without those teeth, which are now considered vestigial and unneeded. I am one of those people. As time goes on, all people will be like me and will evolve out of having third molars.

No. 1529647

>>1529645
Samefag, bit it's a really interesting example of evolution in progress, where one previously useful trait is being lost, and you see how gradually it happens

No. 1529651

>>1529645
That’s awesome nonna. You are the future. Meanwhile my bf has 5 wisdom teeth. A remnant of the past.

No. 1529654

>>1529645
Neat. I was born without my bottom ones but have the top two. They never grew out though, thankfully.
>>1529651
KEK

No. 1529661

>>1529635
>tfw have wide jaw
>still have little space for my teeth and needed braces to space them out
Life is not fair.

No. 1529719

>>1529645
that's tight, thanks for the info nona! sorry for accusing you of moidery (unless…)
kidding

(unless…)

No. 1529750

>>1529485
Oh I'm just retarded then, my bad. Admittedly I don't know much about them. In that case I guess I don't really relate much with that small bit of DNA at least that I'm aware of. 23andMe mentions stuff about having a worse sense of direction, less likely to have a fear of heights, less likely to blush, and being more sweaty. They all sound pretty generic honestly.

No. 1529819

>>1529719
>unless…
Evolution blessed me with a cunt, cunt

No. 1540551

File: 1680591264563.jpg (149.6 KB, 1500x900, neandertal-face-matrix.jpg)

interesting article just arrived in my inbox
https://johnhawks.net/weblog/what-color-were-neandertals/

No. 1540566

>>1540551
>This variant (V92M) has been studied in many living populations … One notable result was an association with increased freckling in Japanese research participants.
Freckled Neanderthals? Cute!

Anyway, here's the TL;DR at the end
>Genetics shows us that most Neandertals lived in small populations subject to strong genetic drift.
>All this points to one conclusion: Neandertals should have been much more variable in their life appearance than the living peoples of Eurasia
Interesting.

No. 1540618

>>1540566
hasn't they always been well known, that they were mostly light brownish to pale skinned ?

No. 1540620

>>1519050
False, sub saharans have other hominid genes that eurasians do not have, menaing they mixed with other hominids long after the first wave left africa. Hotep race therory beliefs are so stupid, all humans have bred with other human species, sub saharans arent special pure homo sapiens. Its not like homo sapiens was the only human species in africa or they had strict race mixing laws forbidding them to mix with the other hominids.

No. 1585859

File: 1684942084902.jpg (64.99 KB, 1200x675, babby.jpg)

Who else is watching Prehistioric planet s2?? It's great! I literally squeed when they showed velociraptor babies!

No. 1595082

Nonnas i figured out something. Do you know when there's a tall grass and it has seeds at the top and you slide your finders on it to pick the seeds that way in like a little bouquet of seeds? We like to do this so much because when we were gatherers we picked the seeds this way and so it's deep in our body memory to do this to the grass.

No. 1595103

>>1585859
They’re so much more lovable with feathers

No. 1595111

>>1595103
Portrayals of these animals have come a long way since Jurassic Park's overly large, hairless monsters. Even the babies in JP were ugly little fuckers.

No. 1595114

>>1595111
Meanwhile in Prehistoric Planet, the babies look so cute and the adults look like cool ground hawks.

No. 1595139

>>1595114
I was reading reviews on the show and moids are triggered by their cuteness. I guess loving dinosaurs becomes too feminine for men if they are cute and lovable and not only killing machines.

No. 1595187

>>1595139
Yeah okay that's fine, let us have the dinos then, let it be feminine to like dinos. So retarded. Imagine stopping thinking that bears and lions are cool because their babies are cute. It's like they just want them to be these evil dragon fantasy creatures and not real animals that have existed.
Since Youtube is now recommending me dinoasaur videos, I found one where someone inserted a accurate velociraptor into Jurassic Park kek (8:46)

No. 1599903

File: 1686156073705.png (99.02 KB, 595x546, croc.png)

Life, uh, finds a way.

No. 1599929

>>1599903
Good for her ♥

No. 1599941

>>1599903
god i wish that were me

No. 1599961

File: 1686158809093.gif (6.71 MB, 540x405, tumblr_45be9e34bf247f7795fa16c…)

>>1585859
I recently watched season 1 with a friend and we absolutely loved it, carnotaurus is one of my favourite dinos so you can imagine how happy I was to see him being all goofy. I can't wait to watch season 2, raptors are also favourites and that one that you just posted is super cute.

No. 1599963

>>1599903
I can't wait for the world to be taken over by the all female crocodile utopia.

No. 1599968

>>1599961
YES I loved how goofy they looked, not just the dance but there was something funny about their expressions as well. And science finally found a use for their arms!

No. 1600460

>>1599903
Females are so amazing, truly the creator of all life. Moids and trannies could never…

No. 1600509

>>1600460
It's amazing. Apparantly multiple species such as birds can do this, when faced by dwindling numbers. The croc in the article was kept alone for 16 years so she was like, fuck it, I'll do it myself! It's been theorized that dinosaurs also could do it. They didn't even need frog DNA like in JP!
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-65834167

No. 1600510

>>1600509
Dwindling numbers aren’t even necessary. There was a croc in captivity who did this even with multiple adequate males present to choose from.

No. 1600512

>>1600509
No wait, it was a shark! Same anon as above btw

No. 1600513

>>1600512
Kek based shark ignoring the males and having babies on her own.

No. 1600516

File: 1686212059702.png (30.22 KB, 641x499, livescience.png)

On the topic of crocodiles, I had no idea they were this romantic.
I have just seen them as these ancient basic murder beasts who have survived since the time of dinosaurs because of pure animal sociopathy. But
>they'll tenderly rub each other's snouts and backs, ride one another or blow bubbles.
Sounds more romantic and gentle than many human men.

No. 1600591

>>1600516
A lot of animals are actually very romantic we don't know because we don't care. I just yesterday found two snails mating in my garden and it was really cute untill they pulled their dicks out of their face. Before they were stuck to eachother and they were kissing with their cute chubby mouths.
Also when birds of prey do the whole holding eachothers talons and falling that's so beautiful it makes me cry everytime

No. 1609864

If we are so evolved then why do I keep hitting my shoulders on the door frame and my feet on the corners of furniture and wailing like a neanderthal?

No. 1609878

>>1609864
We're still built the same as we were 10 000 year ago.
Your cro-magnon mind longs for the open spaces of the savannah. I bet we used to stub our toes in caves too btw

No. 1609913

>>1609878
Wide open spaces where you can see the horizon actually instill a primal fear in me. That's probably because I live in a very hilly place with lots of tall trees though.

No. 1610049

>>1609913
Do you stub you toes on roots and rocks often?

No. 1610173

>>1609864
Do you have flat feet? My little sister does and she will not stop accidentally hitting walls and door frames and tripping on nothing.

No. 1610184

File: 1687031405583.png (2.37 KB, 900x600, 03119EC8-D625-432B-821A-75C6F7…)

Thanks to the Industrial Revolution introduced a bunch of nee illnesses to people i feel a love and hate relationship for that time period. I have a weak immune system and chronic illnesses and I thank my forefathers for that. Makes me hate life kinda. I feel like a lot of people who were depressed or injured or not perfectly healthy in a way found a way to die early a couple hundred years ago and now everyone has to live and suffer.

No. 1610189

>>1610184
Oh to be born too late to die of consumption at 20 but too early to choose euthanasia instead of college.

No. 1610837


No. 1620187

File: 1688029728261.jpg (37.77 KB, 687x447, brbhx4dxgq8b1.jpg)

I'm just glad these fuckers don't exist anymore.

No. 1653401

File: 1691129243222.jpg (122.07 KB, 1024x947, woman-hunting.jpg)

Got excited when I saw a picture of a neanderthal on the frontpage and it was just someone insulting a cow by comparing her to a neanderthal. Imagine how fucking badass neanderthal women were. They had more upper body strenght than a man has today. Our female early homo sapiens ancestors were badasses too, they hunted big game as well. I'm going to think about them next time I go to the gym. Stone age fitspo.

No. 1888492

File: 1707951199326.jpeg (234.24 KB, 2048x1365, no thanks.jpeg)

What do you guys think humans will look like in 2074? Because this motherfucker is probably not what women men would look like by 2024 in 1974

No. 1888502

File: 1707951577741.jpeg (285.26 KB, 1606x1244, IMG_7877.jpeg)

>>1888492
I don’t think we will look that much different biologically, but body modifications might be more common/extreme. If you put people from old timey photos in modern styles they would look pretty much the same we look now. The pics attached are not that old, but it shows really well how much styling can affect our perception of people’s age etc.

No. 1888736

>>1888502
This would be more effective if they didn't also edit their wrinkles.

No. 1888737

>>1888492
This is exactly what women are going to look like in 2074

No. 1889471

>>1888736
I think they just put a filter on them and it polished their skin a bit kek Still, imo, the point is coming across pretty well.

No. 1913963

File: 1709770024769.jpeg (247.46 KB, 1197x1200, IMG_0586.jpeg)

His DNA needs to be studied, it’s like he stopped evolving half way through.

No. 1929702

File: 1710761440572.jpeg (261.81 KB, 1242x1077, IMG_3628.jpeg)


No. 1929768

>>1929702
That men are scavengers and disposable.

No. 1929812

>>1929768
Well I mean yeah that part is obvious

No. 1930037

>>1929702
Is this new? I thought it was a known fact. The shape of the dick is like that so that it can push semen of other males out of the vagina. It's kinda bleak.
These things make me think, males have evolved several features and behaviours so they can bypass any female defense and reproduce (via rape, often) despite not being chosen and also they have methods to "cheat" and fuck over male rivals (even physically, like the dick thing above). You know how some female animals have evolved ways to counter male "cheating" or rape, like ducks or hyenas? How come human women never evolved anything like that?

No. 1930486

>>1930037
We can.

No. 1930749

File: 1710832465986.jpeg (24.36 KB, 448x427, truefeminism.jpeg)

>>1930037
I mean, we evolved the cognitive abilities to make weapons, that counts imo. It's also the reason why males need to use manipulative tactics on women and build a whole societal belief system enforcing male supremacy, because otherwise women would just kill all scrotes lmao



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