Preliminary evidence discovered about interference between Homo Sipins and Nandartles

An international study led by Tel Aviv University and the French National Center for Scientific Researchers provides the first scientific evidence that Nanders and Homo Sipins had biological and social relations, and even for the first time intervened in Israeli soil.

The research team found a combination of the features of Nandhuthal and Homo Sepans in the skeleton of a five -year -old boy who was discovered about 90 years ago at Skill Cave, located on Mount Carmel. Jovashim, which is estimated to be about 140 140,000 years old, is the world’s early human jovia to show the moral characteristics of these two human groups, which was recently considered to be two separate species.

The study was led by Israel Harskovits, a professor of gray faculty of the Medical and Health Sciences at Tel Aviv University, and Ann DemberCort Malas, the French National Center for Scientific Research. Searches for this discovery appear in the journal L anthropology.

Professor Harshkovits explains, “Genetic studies of the past decade have shown that these two groups have exchanged gene.” “Even today, 40,000 years after the disappearance of the last Nandartles, a part of our genome – is that of Nandhuthal.

“Here, we are dealing with a human focus that is 140,000 years old. In our study, we show that the baby’s skull, which is like homo -sipins in its overall form – especially in the rotation of the skull vault – an intravenous blood supply system, a lower jaw, and a lower jaw.”

For years, Nandrotals were considered to be a group migrating to Israel in Europe in Europe, which migrated just 70,000 years ago after the advance of European glaciers. In the study of 2021 published in ScienceProfessor Harskoviets and his colleagues showed that the early Nandrotals lived in Israeli soil at the early 400,000 years ago.

This human type, which Professor Harshkwits, called “Neuser Ramla Homo” (after the archaeological location near the Nasir Ramla factory), faced the homo -sepan groups, which began to depart from Africa about 200,000 years ago, and the current study was interrupted.

The child of the school cave has been a testament to the early stagnation of the social and biological relations between these two populations in the thousands of years. Local Nanders eventually disappeared when they were absorbed into the homeowner’s population, as later like European Nanders.

Researchers reached the results after conducting a series of modern tests on Jovashim. First of all, he scanned the skull and jaw using micro -CT technology at the Symbonis Family Anthropology Institute at Tel Aviv University, which created an accurate three -dimensional model from scans.

It enabled them to conduct a complex moral analysis of physical structures (including inner ears, including invisible structures) and compared them to different homened populations. They also formed an accurate 3D construction inside the skull to study the structure of blood vessels around the brain.

Professor Harshkwits says, “The fox we studied is the initial physical evidence of the reconciliation between Nandrotals and Homo Sipins.” “In 1998, a skeleton of a child was discovered in Portugal showing the good of these two human groups. But this skeleton named ‘Lapido Valley Child’, which is 28,000 years ago, which is more than 100,000 years old.

“Traditionally, the humanitarian has attributed the fossils to the Caucasus cave near Nazareth, the fossils found in the Skill Cave, the early group of homo -sepans. Current studies show that at least one of the newborn capes belongs to some of the newborn capes.