You are obviously not a scientist. It most certainly is just a map of DNA genetics for lifespan.
your original point doesn't really make sense. WHy would someones location effect their DNA?
WHy would someones location effect their DNA?
You are not a real person. Your posting comment history shows you are a bot disenchanter fake user meant to scare aware high IQ people by frustrating them from free speech social sites by feigning ignorance.
In case you are merely a child, I will answer you in full though. One time.
Locations are highly correlated to human DNA for the average people who still live in the regions.
European male and female White "races" (shows up in skull shapes, nose, skin, of thousands of computer composited photos) :
https://files.catbox.moe/dyz397.png
LOOK AT THOSE FACES!
More, but on a map :
https://files.catbox.moe/mwc01n.jpeg
Female world "races" (thousands of computer composited photos) :
Other news info on Female world "races" (thousands of computer composited photos) :
Faces of Indians (a few types composited) Manipuris vs Dravidians vs Aryan Brahmin :
https://files.catbox.moe/2b00l2.png
There are many many science papers that track the Y DNA (father lineage), and egg cell Mitochondrial DNA
Human Y-chromosome haplogroup DNA races :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Y-chromosome_DNA_haplogroup
races prior to 1500 :
A MAP of Fathers Y
https://files.catbox.moe/zovcw6.png
A MAP of Mothers mtDNA
Mitochondrial DNA races (mothers) :
https://eupedia.com/europe/maps_mtdna_haplogroups.shtml
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_mitochondrial_genetics
See ? Mother and Father lineage is highly related to map regions, as are all other past DNA genes on average.
Genes determine how long a person lives on average.
Some hacks to telomere length can override (shorten or lengthen).
Genetics still show that humans are primates, and primates are mostly vegetarian animals. So it makes perfect sense the regions where humans are eating primarily plant based diets, with minimal animal and meat products show the best health outcomes.
(post is archived)