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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
How many Eves are there? (Clan Mothers)
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<blockquote data-quote="Loudmouth" data-source="post: 59033502" data-attributes="member: 11790"><p>From a previous post:</p><p> </p><p>"Of your grandparents, which grandparent did you get your mitochondrial DNA from? That would be your maternal grandmother. Does this mean that your paternal grandmother is not one of your ancestors? Does this also mean that none of your DNA came from your paternal grandmother? Of course not. On average, as much of your DNA came from your paternal grandmother as it did from your maternal grandmother. Both grandmothers are your ancestors in equal parts except when it comes to mitochondrial DNA (which really doesn't have that much to do with what makes us human anyway).</p><p></p><p>The same applies to the y-chromosome and the contributions to your genome from both of your grandfathers. If you are a man, then your y-chromosome came from your paternal grandfather. Does this mean that your maternal grandfather is not one of your ancestors? Does this mean that your paternal grandfather did not contribute DNA to your genome? The answer is the same as above. "</p><p> </p><p>Any comment, John? Do you understand why your claims are wrong?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Loudmouth, post: 59033502, member: 11790"] From a previous post: "Of your grandparents, which grandparent did you get your mitochondrial DNA from? That would be your maternal grandmother. Does this mean that your paternal grandmother is not one of your ancestors? Does this also mean that none of your DNA came from your paternal grandmother? Of course not. On average, as much of your DNA came from your paternal grandmother as it did from your maternal grandmother. Both grandmothers are your ancestors in equal parts except when it comes to mitochondrial DNA (which really doesn't have that much to do with what makes us human anyway). The same applies to the y-chromosome and the contributions to your genome from both of your grandfathers. If you are a man, then your y-chromosome came from your paternal grandfather. Does this mean that your maternal grandfather is not one of your ancestors? Does this mean that your paternal grandfather did not contribute DNA to your genome? The answer is the same as above. " Any comment, John? Do you understand why your claims are wrong? [/QUOTE]
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How many Eves are there? (Clan Mothers)
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