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Topic started on 31-1-2008 @ 02:26 AM by Pro-genetic
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Blue-eyed humans
www.physorg.com
 New research shows that people with blue eyes have a single, common ancestor. A team at the University of Copenhagen have tracked down a
genetic mutation which took place 6-10,000 years ago and is the cause of the eye colour of all blue-eyed humans alive on the planet
today (visit the link for the full news article)
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 02:26 AM by Pro-genetic
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So the bible was right when it said were all gods children,only god was a man named "steve" with blue eyes who lived 6-10,000 years ago and enjoyed
his lady friends!
www.physorg.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 02:37 AM by xmotex
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Ruh roh.
I'm a mutant!
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 02:46 AM by TheWalkingFox
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Freaks. Alla ya's FREAKS!
Pretty neat that we're able to look back that far, though, really
[edit on 31-1-2008 by TheWalkingFox]
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 02:52 AM by AvroArrow1975
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Wohoo I'm a mutant. Cool well as Erik Lehnsherr aka Magneto from the wonderful X-men comics once put it. "We are the next step of evolution" But I
will admit that guy must have been an ancestory to Hugh Heffner.
:: A mind is like a parachute, it only functions when open. ::
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 02:53 AM by sir_stinky_pinky
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reply to post by Pro-genetic
Where was the point of origin for the mutation? Meaning, from what dominant genome? I would like to research this myself!
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 03:12 AM by Pro-genetic
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reply to post by sir_stinky_pinky
It's the OCA2 gene or P gene!I cant really go in depth in this one as im only learning about this stuff myself, but its really interesting though!
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 03:57 AM by sir_stinky_pinky
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I found this: www.thetech.org...
"In terms of eye color, OCA2 comes in two versions—brown (B) and blue (b). The brown version works in the stroma, the blue version does not. Since
the blue version doesn’t work there, no melanin builds up. So these folks have blue eyes.
Now OCA2 isn’t just involved in eye color. When it is completely broken, we end up with something called P-gene related oculocutaneous albinism.
This is a form of albinism more common in Africans than in Caucasians."
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 04:12 AM by sir_stinky_pinky
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If when it becomes a P-Gene, and is prevalent more in Africans than Caucasians, then why don't more Africans have blue eyes? [wondering.........]
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 04:20 AM by _Phoenix_
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Originally posted by sir_stinky_pinky
If when it becomes a P-Gene, and is prevalent more in Africans than Caucasians, then why don't more Africans have blue eyes? [wondering.........]
Maybe a balance, the melanin is more powerful or something, sorry I don't know much about this.
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 04:51 AM by titorite
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It sounds like junk science to me. As a firm believer in Evolution this alleged "Adam" sounds abit to biblical to be true. Humans are not the only
mammal with blue eyes.
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:07 AM by guyfrom2007
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I am curious to know about myself. I had blue eyes when I was a toddler but then it changed to Green. Now it is hazy green and I believe it will
change to light green as I grow older.
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:13 AM by _Phoenix_
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Originally posted by guyfrom2007
I am curious to know about myself. I had blue eyes when I was a toddler but then it changed to Green. Now it is hazy green and I believe it will
change to light green as I grow older.
Same here, blue as a little kid 5 years old to - blue/grey - blue/grey/green - blue/ green- now mostly green.
are they still changing I don't know lol. I like the colour now thou, green. It's more rare
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:23 AM by guyfrom2007
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Yeah. But what is strange is that I am from India....
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:28 AM by khunmoon
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reply to post by titorite
I can assure you this is serious research. Actually it was already published 9th of January by the Copenhagen University on their website.
Searching seems to indicate it wasn't published on English websites before yesterday, and the linked article is a very condensed excerpt of the
original in Danish. I'm sure there's a link for the full article in English too, if you search it.
Here's the original Danish article in full (google doesn't translate from Danish 'yet').
sund.ku.dk...
Maybe someone knows an auto-trans that handles Danish.
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:36 AM by _Phoenix_
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Originally posted by guyfrom2007
Yeah. But what is strange is that I am from India....
Yeah it happens. I'm half moroccan.
I've seen a few Indian and Moroccans and others with green eyes too. cool
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:46 AM by smans
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I would just like to say, hi to all my brothers and sisters
What about blue eyed dogs? What was Sven up to back then? :O
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:48 AM by khunmoon
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reply to post by guyfrom2007
What's strange about that? People of India share the same origine as European people.
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 05:57 AM by ashwhy
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HAha my extreemly blue eyes are my best feature women love them
But you all do know that brown eyed people can have the blue eyed gene too,and if their partner does theres a 1 in 4 chance of a blue eyed baby
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