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by Brendan A Maher

RESEARCH ROUND-UP

Bite makes way for brain

Email: Brendan A Maher - bmaher@the-scientist.com
News from The Scientist 2004, 5(1):20040324-04

Published 24 March 2004

A pile of evidence from disparate disciplines indicates that a single change in a single gene—MYH16—may be responsible for significant morphologic differences between humans and other primates, including possibly the increase in brain size that set the earliest species of Homo apart from their kin. This is the first protein disparity between humans and chimps that can be correlated to drastic anatomical changes seen in the fossil record, according to a group of University of Pennsylvania researchers who published a letter in the March 25 issue of Nature.


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