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published in 2001, concentrates on tracing our ancestry using the maternally inherited mitochondrial DNA, which also features heavily in The Nature of the Beast. Other books focus on the paternally inherited Y-chromosome and the evolution of sex {Adam's Curse, 2003}, on genealogy and the genetic history of Britain and Ireland {Blood of the Isles, 2006} and America {DNA USA, 2012}.
by Bryan Sykes
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Published in 2001, "The Nature of the Beast" by Bryan Sykes delves into tracing human ancestry through maternal lineage, specifically using mitochondrial DNA. This method of exploration uncovers fascinating insights into our genetic past and is central to the themes discussed in this book. Sykes' work provides a genetic perspective on historical mysteries surrounding the existence of creatures like apemen, Yeti, and Bigfoot, suggesting a deeper connection to our evolutionary story.

In addition to "The Nature of the Beast," Sykes has authored several other notable works that explore different aspects of genetic lineage. "Adam's Curse" (2003) emphasizes the paternal side through the Y-chromosome, while "Blood of the Isles" (2006) investigates the genetic history of Britain and Ireland, and "DNA USA" (2012) focuses on America. These books collectively illustrate the rich tapestry of human genetics and ancestry through various inherited traits and lineages, offering a comprehensive view of our past.

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The Nature of the Beast: The First Genetic Evidence on the Survival of Apemen, Yeti, Bigfoot and Other Mysterious Creatures into Modern Times
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Bryan Sykes
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