More than 3,000 regions in the human genome are very different in people from in any other mammals, including our closest primate relatives. Now, a study has evidence to confirm that nearly half of these so-called human accelerated regions (HARs) have played an important role in rewriting the course of human brain development, offering important insight into the genetic basis of human evolution.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/09/210902124922.htm
Friday, 3 September 2021
Related Posts
New photonic chip for isolating light may be key to miniaturizing quantum devicesLight plays a critical role in enabling 21st century quantum informati… Read More
Tap water produces a protective shield against microplasticsTap water produces a natural protective shield against harmful micropl… Read More
Northern lakes warming six times faster in the past 25 yearsLakes in the Northern Hemisphere are warming six times faster since 19… Read More
Early dinosaurs may have lived in social herds as early as 193 million years agoScientists believe they have found the earliest evidence for complex h… Read More
Africa-wide great ape assessment reveals human activity, not habitat availability, is greatest driver of ape abundanceThe first-ever Africa-wide assessment of great apes -- gorillas, bonob… Read More
Spending time in nature promotes early childhood developmentWant to ensure your child hits their expected developmental milestones… Read More
0 comments: