Verily, in article <106dkmr$3b1hn$[email protected]>, did
[email protected] deliver unto us this message:
[email protected] wrote:
I've also been exploring the human bottleneck, when some hotly debated
event almost wiped homo sapiens out. I think it was simply pressure from >>> neanderthals before we partnered with dogs and surged back, but there is >>> an alternate theory of a plague which hit sapiens much harder than
neanders or the remaining uprights.
As I understanbd it, there was an extinction event, stellar or terran.
There are multiple competing theories, but I think you may be thinking
of an older event. This one was a narrowing of our own species, not life
in general. We fell back as the neanderthals surged.
A plague which hit us very hard would explain it, but so would
neanderthals who hit us very hard. :)
Verily, in article <106dkmr$3b1hn$[email protected]>, did
[email protected] deliver unto us this message:
[email protected] wrote:
I've also been exploring the human bottleneck, when some hotly debated >>>event almost wiped homo sapiens out. I think it was simply pressure from >>>neanderthals before we partnered with dogs and surged back, but there is >>>an alternate theory of a plague which hit sapiens much harder than >>>neanders or the remaining uprights.
As I understanbd it, there was an extinction event, stellar or terran.
There are multiple competing theories, but I think you may be thinking
of an older event. This one was a narrowing of our own species, not life
in general. We fell back as the neanderthals surged.
A plague which hit us very hard would explain it, but so would
neanderthals who hit us very hard. :)
I believe the bottleneck event for Homo Sapiens was a volcanic event.
But I'm tired so could be easily wrong.
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