It's the junk that makes us human

Article Abstract:

Studies have indicated that a non-coding DNA, which is the stretch of DNA that doesn't encode proteins, might be an important factor that separates chimpanzees from human beings. The different methods for identifying which pieces of non-coding DNA act to enhance the expression of nearby genes are discussed.

California, Analysis, Gene expression, Noncoding DNA

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Myosin gene mutation correlates with anatomical changes in the human lineage

Article Abstract:

The powerful masticatory muscles found in the chimpanzees and gorillas, are comparatively smaller in both modern and fossil members of Homo. This proteomic distinction between humans and chimpanzees that can be related with a traceable anatomic imprint in the fossil record, is presented.

United States, Gene mutations, Gene mutation, Myosin

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The cultural wealth of nations

Article Abstract:

There is lot of cultural difference among different human races despite of its very little genetic variations between each other. A view about cultures in terms of biological species, which provides some provocative answers, is provided.

Biological research, Multiculturalism, Biology, Experimental

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