Goddamit ! 
I thought I covered up my footprints the last time we were here!
Hey! Slarybardfast!.....come over here a minute !

Off_world_beings


--- In [email protected], anonymousff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> See:
> 
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/4650307.stm
> 
> "Human settlers made it to the Americas 30,000 years earlier than 
> previously thought, according to new evidence."
> 
> ******
> 
> --- In [email protected], akasha_108 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
> wrote:
> SNIP
> > Good site:   lineages.http://www.duerinck.com/migrate.html
> >
> >  Anthropologists have long speculated on the origins of the 
native
> > populations in the Americas. One of the more recent theories 
holds
> > that three distinct waves of immigrants--corresponding to three
> > proposed linguistic groups among Native Americans (Amerind, Na-
Dene
> > and Eskaleut)--crossed the Bering strait from Asia no earlier 
than
> > 13,000 years ago. Molecular anthropologist Theodore Schurr's 
> research
> > on genetic variation in the mitochondrial DNA of native 
> populations in
> > Asia and the Americas casts some doubt on this view. His research
> > suggests that the first Americans may have come to the New World 
> more
> > than 30,000 years ago. Although there is concordance between the
> > linguistic and genetic affinities of Na-Dene Indians and
> > Eskimo-Aleuts, this type of linkage is less robust for the so-
> called
> > Amerinds. According to Schurr the genetic evidence is, instead, 
> more
> > consistent with a complex migration pattern involving at least 
two
> > ancient expansions of ancestral populations who may have come 
from
> > widely separated parts of the Asian continent, as well as the
> > re-expansion of Beringian populations into the New World 
following 
> the
> > last period of glaciation.
> > 
> > 
> 
http://www.americanscientist.org/template/Login;jsessionid=baa47lNtD9
> Pzjr?
> 
nextpage=AssetDetail&print=yes&assetid=14727&fulltext=true&message=Pa
> geAccessDeniedMessage#23964
> > 
> > The above site has a good haplogroup map of genetic migration to 
NA




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