Recent research on the human genome has demonstrated that children possess unique mutations not present in their parents, indicating an active evolution in genetic makeup across generations. By studying the genomes of four family generations, scientists identified specific mutation hotspots within chromosomes that contribute to this phenomenon. These findings suggest that the human genome mutates at a faster and larger scale than previously understood, providing deeper insights into genetic diversity and evolution.
The study reveals that every child inherits new mutations unknown to their parents, which raises significant questions about the genome's evolution over generations.
By analyzing the genomes of four generations, researchers uncovered mutation hotspots, leading to insights about the rate and extent of human genomic changes.
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