@Nicholai_Korea If you can explain how lactase persistence showed up only in Europeans without Darwinian evolution, feel free. Until then, maybe it’s possible to disagree without insulting people’s intelligence! https://t.co/0a0TMidzUo
@notthatone11 @Daetourer @AiG If you can drink milk, that is the result of a genetic mutation. https://t.co/MmPp8b31Ld.
@InaTailHedged @ReturnsJourney You might have it the other way around. Lactose tolerance is a modern thing https://t.co/7QzeEfFzUk. Cavemen didn't have any need to process lactose aside from breastfeeding. Also plenty of people in asia have issues aswell
@ThomasEinfach @ThomasWalach @iwonalaub @i_am_fabs @VeraSaliger The Origins of Lactase Persistence in Europe (Yuval Itan, Adam Powell, Mark A. Beaumont, Joachim Burger, Mark G. Thomas). https://t.co/CF1OVcn4U3 Ruhig mal die relevante Literatur zum Thema l
@jjvelazs @AlpacaAurelius Well, aparently there is at least one study which found that milk consumption started in central Europe around 7500 years ago. https://t.co/cstsHMG1d8
@HumourKim @fully_out 2/ Of course, anything that mainstream Archaeology says is true should be taken with a handful of salt. Regarding lactose tolerance, I still stand by the 8000-year old mutation figure. This article suggests 7500-years ago. https://t
@Fernanda_Renno @piterkeo Então, eu vou ter q deixar o artigo, pq não sei te responder rsrsrs https://t.co/4KdG9Zwsdm
The Origins of Lactase Persistence in Europe https://t.co/fYAjwCA0Mt
@razibkhan Lactase persistence in European populations dates from about 7500 yrs ago - coinciding with introduction of dairy farming. https://t.co/lCvK2WTHGe
@NedLeeMedley @HarlanMallory @NishaniAlways Some relevant articles about the origins of lactase persistence: https://t.co/Vr88VRVmtO https://t.co/Xk4KhjET1T https://t.co/s7EzvL2ar2 https://t.co/XdNhFtE2BA https://t.co/QEoQyyuPbh
牛乳を飲めるようになるための遺伝子をヨーロッパ人が獲得したのは(ラクターゼ活性持続症の遺伝子を獲得したのは)7,500年前のバルカン半島~中央ヨーロッパ、線文土器文化の普及の時期と推定される。2009年。#PLOSCompBio: The Origins of Lactase Persistence in Europe https://t.co/JGUKRfvxy9
The Origin of Lactase Persistence https://t.co/IUcLA5umbN
@CillianDeGascun https://t.co/gbjvYnfots Not quite so simple.. lactase persistence commoner in dairying populations over time apparently.
@therealstylesp https://t.co/LUwdRROoe0 Lactase Persistence and the LCT gene are interesting to examine. There's often a scientific explanation for a given situation that lacks the self-pride and righteousness our ego is driven towards. Disclaimer: (I do
Several AP students asking of evolution is occurring in humans. Here's a paper discussing how the ability to drink milk (lactose tolerance) has evolved around the world. https://t.co/st8wMtW3je
@Leoparddrengen Ifølge denne artikel: Balkan/Mellemeuropa. https://t.co/5OwkY6n1cP
@CarbSane @ThePaleoDiet The we've been drinking it for over 7,500 years. http://t.co/bixHlPWA32 http://t.co/R6cWhSz0La
#PLOSCompBio: The Origins of Lactase Persistence in Europe http://t.co/NhgPZNhZCz
Want more scholarly scientific published studies instead of major news links: http://t.co/8WF1BDw3tI @PChapman92 @jploenneke
@AndreaObaid No es muy nuevo, pero hay investigación reciente en el campo: http://t.co/P0k9485odn (Europa y África,orígenes evolutivos)
Lactase persistence originated among dairy farmers 7500 yrs ago betw central Balkans/Europe; not linked to VitD needs http://t.co/fmvsJGEmyN
@bidatzi @kikollan @JorgeSMiguel It started around 5500 b.c. http://t.co/ToKksmY1ag