Ka-pi96 said:
huh, well that does make sense. I still think it would have helped if they had actually tested the DNA of some of the indigenous American people though. |
Pretty sure they have.
The land bridge was pretty huge, it was basically a country, and the group of people didn't just cross it, they lived there for a period of hundreds of years I believe before moving into what we know as modern day Alaska, then Canada/America, then another group went off into Central/South America, etc.
Another interesting random thing I find interesting: domestication of cows was kinda of a big deal for humanity since it gave us access to milk outside of just mommy's milk (lol). But apparently all cows descend from basically a group of 80 cows that were domesticed somewhere around Iran. Domesticated cows became kind of a big deal in Europe, and cheese then became a thing too because it was easier to digest.
