Humans have massive amounts of genetic variations, you can see this between the races. |
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What would they look like? |
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DILDs: A Lot
Humans have massive amounts of genetic variations, you can see this between the races. |
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I was thinking about this the other day. It really is impressive how many variations of dog there are in the world. I met an 8 month old springer spaniel last week, she was so cute and gorgeous and the funny thing about spaniels is they are so excited to greet humans |
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There are objective statistical measures you can do on these things. I Googled but couldn't find any comparative figures. Roughly 1 in every 1,000 base pairs are different between two arbitrary humans. There's much less research into dogs. |
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then again, its only 10 base pairs between an arbitrary human and an arbitrary chimpanzee. |
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Actually, humans have relatively little genetic variation compared to other species. A possible explanation is when a period of freezing temperatures in Europe coupled with a drought in Africa killed all "cavemen" except for a few (estimated around 600?) who were smart enough to change their diets to living off the ocean. Some biologists think we descended from this tiny group of individuals. This is known as the bottleneck effect. |
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We were always dreaming of how it was going to be.
Longest chain of DEILDs: [5] WILD[X] DILD[X] DEILD[X] OBE[X] Fly[X] Bend elements[] Task of the Month/Year[] Hang out with real-life people[X] Summon a random DC[] Talk to a DC consciously[X] Find my dream guide[] Have complete control[] Realize that there is no spoon[]
And this because I love it:
Careful, love, it's 2012. Despite how I heartily appreciate your irony, continual use of such archaic terms is inevitably classifying your intellect as subpar. That's the last thing you need when arguing certain peoples to be lesser than you. |
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Last edited by Izrail; 01-20-2012 at 02:58 AM.
It is probably good we don't have as big as differences as there are with dogs, because the group of 12 foot tall people would probably go all crazy beating up the three foot tall people. |
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We probably do have the alleles in the population, it's just that the nature of human society is to mingle the outliers, rather than find another outlier for them to mate with, which leads to a continuum. With dogs it's the other way round; we isolate the outliers and segment the population, which accentuates the differences. I imagine that humans have just as wide a variety of genetic material, it's just that it's evenly distributed, whereas with dogs various complementary bits are clumped together. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
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