Scientists find genes inherited from our prehistoric cousins increase tendency to rise early – useful in regions with short winter days
People who are early to bed and early to rise may have their ancient ancestors to thank for the habit – or at least the Neanderthals with whom their forebears procreated, scientists say.
DNA inherited from our thick-browed cousins may contribute to the tendency of some people to be larks, researchers found, making them more comfortable at getting up and going to bed earlier than others.
More Stories
UK shortage of critical drug forcing pancreatic cancer patients to skip meals
Exercise ‘better than drugs’ to stop cancer returning after treatment, trial finds
Elon Musk shows he still has the White House’s ear on Trump’s Middle East trip