On the other hand, cats are domesticated too and have been heavily selected, with often monogenic colorations, but the relationship between fur color & aggression is odd and a little questionable: https://cloudfront.escholarship.org/dist/prd/content/qt4k90t3ck/qt4k90t3ck.pdf … (Black & brown are actually least aggressive cat colors.)
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There's also the other thing that the alt-right doesn't like: domesticated varieties usually get smaller brains. If Euros are self-domesticated compared to Africans, they would also be expected to be duller, smaller brains, but not what we see. So matter is more complex.
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They also caution 'that human populations are therefore not expected to consistently exhibit the associations between melaninbased coloration and the physiological and behavioural traits reported in our study.'
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I wonder would could cause them to have to write that. Hmmm!
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This is the best review I know of on the melanocortin system. To the best of my knowledge it wouldn't hold in humans.Did the discovery of leptin in rats in the mid 90s relate to leptin in human obesity?Drawing conclusions from animals to humans is dubioushttps://academic.oup.com/edrv/article/27/7/736/2355223 …
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from r/steroids user reports, melanotan II, Melanocyte-Stimulating hormone analogue, darkens your skin a ton + makes you much hornier
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