firetown
Banned
- Messages
- 866
- Reaction score
- 151
- Points
- 43
This will probably not be a popular thread, but I do know there are some people here who have interest in the subject and most of all: there are people here knowledgeable enough to help find answers if they invest their interest in it.
My initial reason for joining was to gather more information about blood type frequencies in ancient tribes and there has been great information here and there.
Mourant may have been correct about Neanderthaloids being responsible for Rh- blood in southwest France area 50,000 years ago, but they also could be responsible for high Rh- frequencies in the Yamnaya as well as today’s descendants, the Celts.
https://www.rhesusnegative.net/staynegative/what-is-the-origin-of-rh-blood/
One of the leading scientists in the field of hematology believes Rh negative blood originated around 600,000 years in Africa, but I strongly disagree with that. Others believe that the gene deletion took place in various populations throughout the ages.
That sound plausible.
The fact that Neanderthal specimens were tested Partial D leads me back to Mourant and the possibility of their Rh status having been an evolutionary stepping stone towards most of the Rh- population today.
My initial reason for joining was to gather more information about blood type frequencies in ancient tribes and there has been great information here and there.
Mourant may have been correct about Neanderthaloids being responsible for Rh- blood in southwest France area 50,000 years ago, but they also could be responsible for high Rh- frequencies in the Yamnaya as well as today’s descendants, the Celts.
https://www.rhesusnegative.net/staynegative/what-is-the-origin-of-rh-blood/
One of the leading scientists in the field of hematology believes Rh negative blood originated around 600,000 years in Africa, but I strongly disagree with that. Others believe that the gene deletion took place in various populations throughout the ages.
That sound plausible.
The fact that Neanderthal specimens were tested Partial D leads me back to Mourant and the possibility of their Rh status having been an evolutionary stepping stone towards most of the Rh- population today.
Last edited: