Juan S. Bonifacino
@juanbonifacino.bsky.social
Cell biologist at NIH researching mechanisms of protein and organelle transport, and related diseases. Special interest in neurons and neurodevelopmental disorders. Passionate about science, nature, travel, and music. Views are my own.
Reposted by Juan S. Bonifacino
This paper was a tour de force and would not be possible without he help of so many collaborators like @juanbonifacino.bsky.social and many more. Thank you!!!
October 24, 2025 at 10:32 PM
This paper was a tour de force and would not be possible without he help of so many collaborators like @juanbonifacino.bsky.social and many more. Thank you!!!
I agree. Thank you, @johnhawks, for your kind and thoughtful explanation. As someone outside the field of anthropology, it seems there's a rush to name new archaic human species—where skull anatomy is given more weight than genomic data, and even existing names are overlooked.
September 28, 2025 at 12:36 AM
I agree. Thank you, @johnhawks, for your kind and thoughtful explanation. As someone outside the field of anthropology, it seems there's a rush to name new archaic human species—where skull anatomy is given more weight than genomic data, and even existing names are overlooked.
Question from a neophyte: Given that the Harbin skull contains Denisovan DNA and protein signatures, why not refer to this whole group as Denisovans rather than using the more recent designation longi?
September 27, 2025 at 1:35 PM
Question from a neophyte: Given that the Harbin skull contains Denisovan DNA and protein signatures, why not refer to this whole group as Denisovans rather than using the more recent designation longi?
June 29, 2025 at 11:02 PM
Ughh! Is it still accurate?
June 27, 2025 at 10:16 PM
Ughh! Is it still accurate?
Welcome, Mark. Glad to have you here.
January 20, 2025 at 3:14 AM
Welcome, Mark. Glad to have you here.