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One of my all-time favourites. Stare at the red dot on the woman's nose for 30 seconds, then look at an empty wall while blinking quickly. I promise it's worth it... https://t.co/l3P9NTxS8z
Neanderthals never lived in Africa, but their genes got there anyway https://t.co/Ll8VVFFR7U
Original Article: https://t.co/gnIDZEkWli
"[R]emnants of Neanderthal genomes survive in every modern human population studied to date.... highlighting our shared history."
@Evo_Explorer @rdfrsTIES @NCSE @PhysAnth @BIOINTERACTIVE @BiologyBlake @NatGeoEducation @biologygoddess @BlueLionPhotos Reptile is a paraphyletic grouping: It doesn't make evolutionary sense – unless you include birds.
Likewise, monkey is a paraphyletic grouping unless you include humans and the other apes, and fish is a paraphyletic grouping unless you include mammals, reptiles, and amphibians.
13. This one's awesome. Stare at the red dot on the woman's nose for 30 seconds, then look at an empty wall while blinking quickly... https://t.co/mHvU4qAX2p
A Quick Overview of Some of the Evidence for Evolution
🧬 The Fossil Record
🧬 Anatomical Similarities
🧬 Evolutionary Vestiges
🧬 Selective Breeding
https://t.co/PLWQ8zcoMZ
What is it like to be an octopus? 🐙 [THREAD.]
Octopus nervous systems are less centralized than ours. Two-thirds of their neurons are in their arms, which are partially autonomous.
https://t.co/HEFKrXXH5R [1/3]
"Monkey" is a paraphyletic group, unless you include the apes.
"Fish" is a paraphyletic group, unless you include the tetrapods (mammals, reptiles, birds, and amphibians).
So, if we stick to monophyletic groups, humans are monkeys, which are a type of fish. #WowScienceFact