Scientists discovered two 11,500-y.-o. skeletons and unlocked ancient secrets about DNA ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwEaXL-dmrRAUZwz8Tg9ntTqQ90BziWCjFzZC4YXgSXo0rHPDsv89oV-n-xvdkMyyBZnmD8PNQ47T0coSJGA4LAA-SOZLxNkF5RkT6zNQ04X4EjEWBI7DhQGVm8BVIKWJ4RlVJ1Sn7fY4j2nKlujD05QOSvPOX8kcbO2D1QsQKs4fGNtwWN66zvBmVs0A/w200-h117/woman%20with%20DNA%20from%20two%20different%20species%20Denosivan,%20Neanderthal,%20Homo%20fbf37984051f4114314ee883ce80cea8__scv1__300x175.png) |
Aborigines are much older than other humans. |
Human DNA was first discovered in the 1860s, marking a significant milestone in our understanding of human [and other] life. Since then, scientists have made numerous discoveries that shed light on early human history. In 2018, a notable breakthrough occurred when a team of scientists unearthed the skeletons of two
Native American infants.
This discovery yielded unexpected information and valuable insights that extended beyond their initial expectations. More:
Scientists discovered two 11,500-year-old skeletons and unlocked ancient secrets about DNA
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