I know there's lots of variations noted among blacks (Congoloids, Bantus, whatever Somalis are etc) but nothing about aboriginals. Just going off the size of Australia and how isolated each tribe would have been I'm assuming there would have had to be.
hol up you're taking about abbos not american aboriginals my apology for autism
same answer applies but instead of buffalo niggers its kangaroo niggers
Henry Phillips
honestly a really great description of this is in the first few chapters of guns germs and steel I believe
David Fisher
Don't say those words ever again on Veeky Forums
Kayden Lee
What does it say?
I'm guessing there isn't much classification of Aborginals seeing as no one bothered to study them and instead just killed or bred out of existence.
And they wouldn't do it now because liberals would lose their shit.
Tyler Nelson
>seeing as no one bothered to study them That's just bullshit, there are dozens of historiographical and anthropological works written about Aborigines every year.
Asher Morgan
from what I remember from my anthro days, australasians themselves are about 60-90k years branched from what would become cro-mangon and descendants(a typical standard of genetic comparison), and within the australian continent there is diversity stretching into 10-20k years.
to put this into contrast, all non-sub saharan african, australasian and negrito peoples share a common ancestor of about 30-40k years ago, 99.9% of humans share a common ancestor of about 90-120k years ago, and extremely small and isolated pockets of diversity in sub-saharan africa stretch into 230-270k years of nearly complete genetic isolation. to put this into further perspective, neanderthalis and sapiens share a common ancestor of about 450-600k years, and could still breed with each other.
no, they are not neanderthals or erectus descendents. no, they are not less "evolved" than other people, that assertion reflects a severe lack of understanding of natural selection. not that it would bother me if they were considered a different sub-species of sapiens, I don't really care, but there are more isolated peoples in pockets of africa.
Hudson Jackson
What a silly question
Of course there are
Asher Howard
All aboriginals are part of one ethnic group, the human ethnic group We're all aboriginals somewhere
Isaiah Thompson
But were there noticeably different branches within Australia?
Robert Gray
>Is that a thing? Yes, you dolt. I have no idea where you're getting the idea that there's "nothing about" it.
David Smith
>whatever somalis are caucasian
Evan Jones
That's a picture of different people from the Oceanic region, not exclusively Australia.
I want to know the differences between a western abbo, a northern abbo and an eastern abbo.
Dylan Turner
OP this question would've been easily answerable through a cursory Google search
look up the works of Norman Tindale and Kenneth L. Hale for instance
Jayden Powell
>I want to know the differences between a western abbo, a northern abbo and an eastern abbo. Why don't you try reading a book about Australian anthropology
Austin Sanchez
This, and 2/3 of them are just from New Zealand and Vanuatu.
Jeremiah Nguyen
Are you retarded user
Adam Bailey
I'm not sure about genetics but in the west, south and east of Australia abos generally speak languages from the same language family, Pama-Nyungan, but in the north of Australia there are dozens of completely unrelated language families. My assumption would be that Aboriginals in the west, south and east of Australia are quite genetically similar but in the north they're far more diverse.
Again this is just five minutes of halfassed google and wikipedia searches but it seems that in the north of Australia they didn't make boomerangs, so maybe that supports it or something.
Iunno I really don't know anything about this I'm just spitballing. here, have some abo qts
Xavier Powell
>Muh on topic muh quality muh rulecuckery
go to reddit or some other forum if you don't like the lax nature of this place
Sebastian Williams
all I remember is the number "10-20k years" from genetic sampling data, implying that there were at least some of them who had remained isolated from others for that period of time.
Xavier Sanders
>Congoloids, Bantus
The Bantus originated in Central Africa after their proto-ancestors left Southeastern Nigeria. There is no need to have them separate, just call them West-Central Africans. Oh, and you forgot the Khoisan if they still count.
As for Abos...some look superficially like black people, others look like South Indians. Most of them look like...Aboriginals.
Camden Lee
>30-50% West Asian/North African >Caucasian
No.
Samuel Bennett
"caucasoid" abos were a thing
Brandon Martinez
Where were they located? Can't find anything referencing a "Murrian" type.
Murrian suggests they resided along the Murray river, bordering Victoria and New south wales
David Bailey
>tfw that's honestly the most attractive abo i've ever seen >she's like a 5.5 at best
Parker Walker
I've seen a cute Abbo girl of pure descent once.
Ian Diaz
He looks like a white guy with really dark skin. Why do Caucasians and Australian Aboriginals have moderate to large brow ridges while the rest of humanity has small to nonexistent ones?
Ryder King
>What are Swedes
Daniel Thompson
They were classified into four types; Barrinean, Carpentarian, Murrayian, and Tasmanid. Barrineans are the shortest and were part of the first wave. Murrayians were part of the second wave and are thickset and hairy. Carpentarians are tall with very little body hair. Tasmanians have the most archaic features.
Michael Thompson
Yes.
They recently discovered some genetic markers for aboriginal ethnic groups that they've decided have stayed in the same areas for however 10s of thousands of years.
They were touting it as an opportunity for mixed or stolen abos to get genetic testing to find their ancestral homeland.
Some african groups and papua new guineans have them. "the rest of humanity" is like 2 racial skull morphologies (negroid and mongoloid) and what you've said isn't really applicable specifically to negroid.
It's like asking a really insightful question as to why some people have attached earlobes or not.
Jaxson Gonzalez
Really fires up the synapses...
Dominic Stewart
And this sums up most of Veeky Forums in a nutshell. People making uneducated statements about subjects they don't know anything about and haven't even bothered to do basic research on.
Jacob Cooper
>Carpentarians not this guy but google image post
Ryder Anderson
also to mine, and guns germs and steel by jarrod diamond understanding, png going back 3k++++ use to have a lot shallower pool of water seperating it from the mainland the people were pretty culutrally genetically related...
like all shit back then, and now, it was a big trade chain of civs of like people that more grouped together then the outsider that they then traded/quaralled/war/bred with etc
Carson Sullivan
Australian natives have Y DNA Haplogroup C, K, and RxR1.