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#neanderthal — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #neanderthal, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. The Beginnings of Man -Part 1

    The nature of Man has evolved over millions of years, changed by environmental conditions, by the response of his instinctual nature and by the actions of his ego. Man’s inner characteristics are altogether different from the ancestral root which governs other species. Why then is he so different?

    tonyaholisticblog.com/2026/08/

  2. The Beginnings of Man -Part 1

    The nature of Man has evolved over millions of years, changed by environmental conditions, by the response of his instinctual nature and by the actions of his ego. Man’s inner characteristics are altogether different from the ancestral root which governs other species. Why then is he so different?

    tonyaholisticblog.com/2026/08/

  3. The Beginnings of Man -Part 1

    The nature of Man has evolved over millions of years, changed by environmental conditions, by the response of his instinctual nature and by the actions of his ego. Man’s inner characteristics are altogether different from the ancestral root which governs other species. Why then is he so different?

    tonyaholisticblog.com/2026/08/

  4. The Beginnings of Man -Part 1

    The nature of Man has evolved over millions of years, changed by environmental conditions, by the response of his instinctual nature and by the actions of his ego. Man’s inner characteristics are altogether different from the ancestral root which governs other species. Why then is he so different?

    tonyaholisticblog.com/2026/08/

  5. The Beginnings of Man -Part 1

    The nature of Man has evolved over millions of years, changed by environmental conditions, by the response of his instinctual nature and by the actions of his ego. Man’s inner characteristics are altogether different from the ancestral root which governs other species. Why then is he so different?

    tonyaholisticblog.com/2026/08/

  6. Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia 55,000 years ago, study of stone tools suggests

    Stone tools from Saudi Arabia suggest Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia about 55,000 years ago. The finding adds to evidence of Neanderthal life in warm, dry settings. The study focused on tools from Jebel Katefeh-1...

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

  7. Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia 55,000 years ago, study of stone tools suggests

    Stone tools from Saudi Arabia suggest Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia about 55,000 years ago. The finding adds to evidence of Neanderthal life in warm, dry settings. The study focused on tools from Jebel Katefeh-1...

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #anthropology #neanderthals #homosapiens #neanderthal

  8. Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia 55,000 years ago, study of stone tools suggests

    Stone tools from Saudi Arabia suggest Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia about 55,000 years ago. The finding adds to evidence of Neanderthal life in warm, dry settings. The study focused on tools from Jebel Katefeh-1...

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #anthropology #neanderthals #homosapiens #neanderthal

  9. Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia 55,000 years ago, study of stone tools suggests

    Stone tools from Saudi Arabia suggest Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia about 55,000 years ago. The finding adds to evidence of Neanderthal life in warm, dry settings. The study focused on tools from Jebel Katefeh-1...

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #anthropology #neanderthals #homosapiens #neanderthal

  10. Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia 55,000 years ago, study of stone tools suggests

    Stone tools from Saudi Arabia suggest Neanderthals reached deep into Arabia about 55,000 years ago. The finding adds to evidence of Neanderthal life in warm, dry settings. The study focused on tools from Jebel Katefeh-1...

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #anthropology #neanderthals #homosapiens #neanderthal

  11. Neanderthal gene inherited by modern humans linked to greater muscle mass

    A gene inherited from Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago is linked to greater muscle mass in some people today. A new study found the gene affects how cells respond to growth hormone. The gene came from Neanderthals through mating with early modern humans, likely about 47,000 years ago...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

  12. Neanderthal gene inherited by modern humans linked to greater muscle mass

    A gene inherited from Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago is linked to greater muscle mass in some people today. A new study found the gene affects how cells respond to growth hormone. The gene came from Neanderthals through mating with early modern humans, likely about 47,000 years ago...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #homosapiens #humanevolution

  13. Neanderthal gene inherited by modern humans linked to greater muscle mass

    A gene inherited from Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago is linked to greater muscle mass in some people today. A new study found the gene affects how cells respond to growth hormone. The gene came from Neanderthals through mating with early modern humans, likely about 47,000 years ago...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #homosapiens #humanevolution

  14. Neanderthal gene inherited by modern humans linked to greater muscle mass

    A gene inherited from Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago is linked to greater muscle mass in some people today. A new study found the gene affects how cells respond to growth hormone. The gene came from Neanderthals through mating with early modern humans, likely about 47,000 years ago...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #homosapiens #humanevolution

  15. Neanderthal gene inherited by modern humans linked to greater muscle mass

    A gene inherited from Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago is linked to greater muscle mass in some people today. A new study found the gene affects how cells respond to growth hormone. The gene came from Neanderthals through mating with early modern humans, likely about 47,000 years ago...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #homosapiens #humanevolution

  16. The Nanosecond Scientist

    A BolesBlogs.com reader forwarded me a transcript and asked whether any of it holds up. A man is talking about human origins. He says Homo sapiens appeared out of nowhere. He says a missing link sits at the base of our species, and that the link is easy to find: hand any person's DNA to a scientist who works with CRISPR, ask whether the sample has been edited, and the answer arrives in a nanosecond. Yes. Edited. From there he moves to the identity of the editor, God or a visiting intelligence with advanced technology, and he closes by asking why Britain colonized America. Here is the short answer before the long one. Three of the speaker's sentences are accurate. One sentence is invented, and that invented sentence carries the entire argument. Everything downstream of it, the aliens, Dr. Moreau, the colony, the closing questions, rests on a laboratory result that has never happened and cannot happen. The combination deserves slow handling, because the arrangement recurs everywhere now, and the arrangement does more damage than the content. […]

    bolesblogs.com/2026/08/20/the-

  17. The Nanosecond Scientist

    A BolesBlogs.com reader forwarded me a transcript and asked whether any of it holds up. A man is talking about human origins. He says Homo sapiens appeared out of nowhere. He says a missing link sits at the base of our species, and that the link is easy to find: hand any person's DNA to a scientist who works with CRISPR, ask whether the sample has been edited, and the answer arrives in a nanosecond. Yes. Edited. From there he moves to the identity of the editor, God or a visiting intelligence with advanced technology, and he closes by asking why Britain colonized America. Here is the short answer before the long one. Three of the speaker's sentences are accurate. One sentence is invented, and that invented sentence carries the entire argument. Everything downstream of it, the aliens, Dr. Moreau, the colony, the closing questions, rests on a laboratory result that has never happened and cannot happen. The combination deserves slow handling, because the arrangement recurs everywhere now, and the arrangement does more damage than the content. […]

    bolesblogs.com/2026/08/20/the-

  18. The Nanosecond Scientist

    A BolesBlogs.com reader forwarded me a transcript and asked whether any of it holds up. A man is talking about human origins. He says Homo sapiens appeared out of nowhere. He says a missing link sits at the base of our species, and that the link is easy to find: hand any person's DNA to a scientist who works with CRISPR, ask whether the sample has been edited, and the answer arrives in a nanosecond. Yes. Edited. From there he moves to the identity of the editor, God or a visiting intelligence with advanced technology, and he closes by asking why Britain colonized America. Here is the short answer before the long one. Three of the speaker's sentences are accurate. One sentence is invented, and that invented sentence carries the entire argument. Everything downstream of it, the aliens, Dr. Moreau, the colony, the closing questions, rests on a laboratory result that has never happened and cannot happen. The combination deserves slow handling, because the arrangement recurs everywhere now, and the arrangement does more damage than the content. […]

    bolesblogs.com/2026/08/20/the-

  19. Neanderthals selected and reused bone tools more than 70,000 years ago in Spain

    A new study of Valdegoba Cave in northern Spain shows how Neanderthals selected and shaped animal bones for work on stone tools. The findings add to evidence of planned tool use during the Middle Paleolithic. Researchers examined 38 bone fragments from Valdegoba, near Huérmeces in Burgos province...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

  20. Neanderthals selected and reused bone tools more than 70,000 years ago in Spain

    A new study of Valdegoba Cave in northern Spain shows how Neanderthals selected and shaped animal bones for work on stone tools. The findings add to evidence of planned tool use during the Middle Paleolithic. Researchers examined 38 bone fragments from Valdegoba, near Huérmeces in Burgos province...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #paleolithic

  21. Neanderthals selected and reused bone tools more than 70,000 years ago in Spain

    A new study of Valdegoba Cave in northern Spain shows how Neanderthals selected and shaped animal bones for work on stone tools. The findings add to evidence of planned tool use during the Middle Paleolithic. Researchers examined 38 bone fragments from Valdegoba, near Huérmeces in Burgos province...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #paleolithic

  22. Neanderthals selected and reused bone tools more than 70,000 years ago in Spain

    A new study of Valdegoba Cave in northern Spain shows how Neanderthals selected and shaped animal bones for work on stone tools. The findings add to evidence of planned tool use during the Middle Paleolithic. Researchers examined 38 bone fragments from Valdegoba, near Huérmeces in Burgos province...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #paleolithic

  23. Neanderthals selected and reused bone tools more than 70,000 years ago in Spain

    A new study of Valdegoba Cave in northern Spain shows how Neanderthals selected and shaped animal bones for work on stone tools. The findings add to evidence of planned tool use during the Middle Paleolithic. Researchers examined 38 bone fragments from Valdegoba, near Huérmeces in Burgos province...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/08/nea

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #anthropology #neanderthal #paleolithic

  24. Cit. David Grimm, on Bluesky

    "Do your biceps turn heads? Do your pecs impress? If so, you may have your #Neanderthal ancestry to thank for it.

    Fun story by Mike Price for @science.org"

    #Evolution
    #Science
    #genes
    #neanderthals
    #homosapiens

    science.org/content/article/ne

  25. Cit. David Grimm, on Bluesky

    "Do your biceps turn heads? Do your pecs impress? If so, you may have your #Neanderthal ancestry to thank for it.

    Fun story by Mike Price for @science.org"

    #Evolution
    #Science
    #genes
    #neanderthals
    #homosapiens

    science.org/content/article/ne

  26. Cit. David Grimm, on Bluesky

    "Do your biceps turn heads? Do your pecs impress? If so, you may have your #Neanderthal ancestry to thank for it.

    Fun story by Mike Price for @science.org"

    #Evolution
    #Science
    #genes
    #neanderthals
    #homosapiens

    science.org/content/article/ne

  27. Cit. David Grimm, on Bluesky

    "Do your biceps turn heads? Do your pecs impress? If so, you may have your #Neanderthal ancestry to thank for it.

    Fun story by Mike Price for @science.org"

    #Evolution
    #Science
    #genes
    #neanderthals
    #homosapiens

    science.org/content/article/ne

  28. Cit. David Grimm, on Bluesky

    "Do your biceps turn heads? Do your pecs impress? If so, you may have your #Neanderthal ancestry to thank for it.

    Fun story by Mike Price for @science.org"

    #Evolution
    #Science
    #genes
    #neanderthals
    #homosapiens

    science.org/content/article/ne

  29. A single Neanderthal-inherited amino acid change makes growth hormone receptors fire harder, and people carrying it today have more muscle, shorter jaw ramus height, and shorter tooth roots. Neanderthal biology, still running. 🧬🦴🔬

    #Neanderthal #PaleoGenetics #HumanEvolution

    anthropology.net/p/growth-horm

  30. A single Neanderthal-inherited amino acid change makes growth hormone receptors fire harder, and people carrying it today have more muscle, shorter jaw ramus height, and shorter tooth roots. Neanderthal biology, still running. 🧬🦴🔬

    #Neanderthal #PaleoGenetics #HumanEvolution

    anthropology.net/p/growth-horm

  31. A single Neanderthal-inherited amino acid change makes growth hormone receptors fire harder, and people carrying it today have more muscle, shorter jaw ramus height, and shorter tooth roots. Neanderthal biology, still running. 🧬🦴🔬

    #Neanderthal #PaleoGenetics #HumanEvolution

    anthropology.net/p/growth-horm

  32. A single Neanderthal-inherited amino acid change makes growth hormone receptors fire harder, and people carrying it today have more muscle, shorter jaw ramus height, and shorter tooth roots. Neanderthal biology, still running. 🧬🦴🔬

    #Neanderthal #PaleoGenetics #HumanEvolution

    anthropology.net/p/growth-horm

  33. A single Neanderthal-inherited amino acid change makes growth hormone receptors fire harder, and people carrying it today have more muscle, shorter jaw ramus height, and shorter tooth roots. Neanderthal biology, still running. 🧬🦴🔬

    #Neanderthal #PaleoGenetics #HumanEvolution

    anthropology.net/p/growth-horm