Register | Sign In


Understanding through Discussion


EvC Forum active members: 65 (9164 total)
0 online now:
Newest Member: ChatGPT
Post Volume: Total: 916,913 Year: 4,170/9,624 Month: 1,041/974 Week: 368/286 Day: 11/13 Hour: 0/1


Thread  Details

Email This Thread
Newer Topic | Older Topic
  
Author Topic:   New Type of Ancient Human Found—Descendants Live Today?
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 43 of 209 (598641)
01-01-2011 3:27 PM
Reply to: Message 41 by jar
12-31-2010 8:41 PM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
Even if there is some interbreeding at the boundary of A ---> B unless your carry that through the whole population, of B, you need someone carrying the A gene set to walk all the way to the boundary of B ---> C to screw around.
Not at all. The breeding that takes place at the A-B boundary also takes place at the AB-B 'boundary', etc. If you think this qualifies as 'migrating', then so be it. But this phenomenon is just not the phenomenon proposed by OOA for the spread of sapiens genes.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 41 by jar, posted 12-31-2010 8:41 PM jar has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 44 by jar, posted 01-01-2011 3:29 PM Jon has not replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 45 of 209 (598650)
01-01-2011 4:13 PM
Reply to: Message 42 by Blue Jay
01-01-2011 2:25 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
There's only one way to define it that's meaningful in an evolutionary context: i.e. as a hereditary lineage, in this case a lineage of humans that began in Africa, as opposed to the separate lineages from Europe (Neanderthal) and Asia (Denisovan).
By that definition, would anyone who possesses ample African-originated genetic material would qualify as African?
I say that the evidence does not bear this out.
Everything we know about the way people live, grow up, leave the nest, and start their own families suggests that the first exodus (of erectus) was of a slow, expansion-like typeurban sprawl in a hunter-gatherer fashion.
The evidence seems to suggest that, up until the point of the alleged "super-exodus" (about 70,000 years ago), the three lineages had distinct morphologies and distinct genetic markers. Then, at about 70,000 years ago, the isolation was broken, and now everybody alive belongs to the African lineage.
A pattern of on-off isolation is not inconsistent with MH.
This evidence suggests a shift from isolated populations to an invasion of Africans that swamped out and/or exterminated the other lineages. This shift indicates that something changed in the movement patterns of the Africans.
Isolation doesn't only limit movement, but also interbreeding. So, once the populations become connected again, the sudden flooding of the world population with African genetic material neither contradicts the MH model nor supports the OOA model. You're still only addressing the movement of genetic material.
I'm not sure what "pre-sapiens" has to do with this, because it was the Denisovans and Neanderthals who inhabited the areas into which H. sapiens allegedly migrated (all the other groups of hominins from the region were apparently extinct by 70,000 years ago, when the migration is thought to have happened); and, since the new evidence shows that humans interbred with Neanderthals and Denisovans, I think we can go ahead and say that they coexisted.
The genetic evidence does not tell us whether there was 'coexistence' of the OOA variety or 'begetting' of the MH variety. Evidence that would support coexisting of the OOA variety would be something on the order of bones and such found in geographical proximity of both pre-sapiens and sapiens dated to identical time frames. Without such evidence, though, we're just left with the same mystery of why Clark Kent always disappears everytime Superman's in town.
Jon writes:
There's little need to get personal.
I like that you said "little need" instead of "no need."
Well, there's always some
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 42 by Blue Jay, posted 01-01-2011 2:25 AM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 46 by Blue Jay, posted 01-01-2011 5:53 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 47 of 209 (598673)
01-01-2011 6:41 PM
Reply to: Message 46 by Blue Jay
01-01-2011 5:53 PM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
How do you gather this? My ancestors and yours came from across a frickin' ocean, for crying out loud!
You cannot really make such comparisons across water boundaries; humans cannot live on water. The movements of people from Europe to the Americas does show some 'rush' characteristics, but it is otherwise just a simple spreading out of folk, albeit taking advantage of new technologies to spread out to previously inaccessible places. Either way, such things are rarities in the course of day-to-day living.
But it is inconsistent with your model of no migration.
In what way? Perhaps you should clarify what you mean with 'migration'. It is clear that this term is getting us all a little caught up. Certainly folk moved about; the issue is how much they moved. What level of movement qualifies as 'migration' in your book? The type of movement I envision doesn't cut it in my book.
You don't get that by having everybody stay where they have always stayed and allowing some gametes to percolate through hybrid populations. You get that by having somebody uproot and invade.
Again, you keep saying this, but still do not offer evidence to support it.
This is how North America came to be populated by Native Americans in the first place, and how its gene pool later came to be dominated by white people from Europe.
Again, this is one way for moving genes. It is not the only way. Without further evidence, we should not assume anything beyond genetic flow. What evidence is there for the supposed super exodus of sapiens from Africa?
Do you see the parallels? Why do these parallels not point to similar causative events?
Yes; we know that if people migrate, their genes migrate with them. However, what allows us to assume the reverse relationwhen genes migrate, people migrating must be behind it?
This is the question of the hour!
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 46 by Blue Jay, posted 01-01-2011 5:53 PM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 48 by Blue Jay, posted 01-02-2011 12:20 AM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 49 of 209 (598797)
01-02-2011 5:01 PM
Reply to: Message 48 by Blue Jay
01-02-2011 12:20 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
Okay. Let's forget the colonization of America. Let's instead focus on the westward expansion of the Europeans and their derivative peoples (that's us) after we arrived in North America. We started in the east, then slowly "spread out" westward into new areas, displacing or killing the natives. Some of us tolerated and even intermarried with the natives, but they were mostly just swamped out or pushed aside. In the end, we have a gene pool that's almost entirely immigrant, with only a few pockets of native populations remaining.
We also see the same thing happening with the European colonization of Australia and the Bantu expansion across sub-Saharan Africa.
Aside from the technological differences, do you have any reason to think that the migration event proposed by OOA is any different from these?
I would say OOA proposes a very similar phenomenon. Interestingly, such events leave specific types of evidence; none of such evidence has been found, as far as I am aware, regarding sapiens and pre-sapiens.
But, it is the only way that has been documented to effect the wholesale takeover of gene pools by genomes from other populations, so we should be in the habit of assuming it until something else comes along.
But our population boundaries aren't real; they're arbitrary. We don't actually have distinct and separate populations; we have just one. And we don't need massive migrations to move genes around within single populations.
In contrast, as far as I'm aware, there are no documented cases of hybridization without migration causing the same result, so there is no precedent for it. And, a hypothesis without precedent doesn't earn the favor of Ockham's razor, regardless of how simple it seems to be.
What happens in any population of interbreeding individuals? Do they evolve on a whole as a population, or does every evolutionary innovation require a massive migratory takeover by the members carrying the novel genes?
It doesn't really have that specific a meaning: directional movements, cyclical movements, movements of whole populations, etc., are all included. Any movement that results in an entity (individual, population, colony, haplotype, etc.) inhabiting an area that it didn't previously inhabit is properly called a "migration."
Only some of these are the type of specific movements proposed by OOA, though. Certain of them are perfectly compatible with MH, along with being expected behaviors of early humans.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 48 by Blue Jay, posted 01-02-2011 12:20 AM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 50 by jar, posted 01-02-2011 5:20 PM Jon has replied
 Message 56 by Blue Jay, posted 01-03-2011 12:46 AM Jon has replied
 Message 57 by Blue Jay, posted 01-03-2011 11:49 AM Jon has seen this message but not replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 51 of 209 (598810)
01-02-2011 8:26 PM
Reply to: Message 50 by jar
01-02-2011 5:20 PM


Re: Yeast is Yeast and Vest is Vest.
We are talking about relatively small populations spread over very large geographical distances.
The distance isn't important per se. What is important is that we have a single population, whose status as a single population is maintained by regular and frequent interbreeding of neighboring groups (what we've been calling the smaller populations).
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 50 by jar, posted 01-02-2011 5:20 PM jar has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 52 by jar, posted 01-02-2011 8:41 PM Jon has seen this message but not replied
 Message 53 by sfs, posted 01-02-2011 9:26 PM Jon has not replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 63 of 209 (598973)
01-04-2011 2:42 PM
Reply to: Message 54 by Nuggin
01-02-2011 11:22 PM


The lack of differences between populations, and our ability to flow genes between groups which are relatively isolated, means that it is extremely unlikely in our current situation that we'll see a split of humanity into two distinct species.
Indeed; and I would say unlikely even in past times during which pre-sapiens made the transition to sapiens. We have yet to find any modern population of people that has been isolated long enough to speciate, and the on-off isolation offered by oscillating geographical and environmental factors does not seem to provide sufficient time for speciation. It seems reasonable that the factors that have allowed people the world over to maintain their identity as members of the same human speciesincluding and especially those natural ones from pre-technological and pre-exploration timeshave been in effect since the erectus expansion.
That said, it appears far-fetched to believe there was a group isolated enough in whichapparently quite rapidlyspeciation could take place disconnected from other groups of the world population. Yet, this is precisely the model proposed by OOA. It is interesting, I think, to note that aside from this one astronomical exception to what we know of humanity, no other valid speciation has been demonstrated in the world population following the erectus expansion. The speciations that are proposed are all tenuous re-definitions of the word 'species', and are usually just arbitrary lines drawn around random or expected regional variations whose presence in one group but not in another can be easily explained without the 's-word' (for example, the stockier build of neanderthalensis simply doesn't work in hotter Asia and Africa, thus explaining its confinement).
Anyway, this is a slightly different problem than the migration issues we've been discussing, and I think I've said enough on it to initiate some decent discussion.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 54 by Nuggin, posted 01-02-2011 11:22 PM Nuggin has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 67 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 3:33 PM Jon has seen this message but not replied
 Message 78 by sfs, posted 01-04-2011 10:18 PM Jon has not replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 65 of 209 (598985)
01-04-2011 3:30 PM
Reply to: Message 56 by Blue Jay
01-03-2011 12:46 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
Have you not been reading my last several posts? I think I've done a good job showing you that the types of evidence we would expect to see from a migration event are exactly the types of evidence that we do see.
And, your response to that is a vague reference to an undefined "specific type of evidence" which you claim is lacking. This is highly rude and disingenuous debate style, Jon. Please put some effort into it. Until you start defining these vague things you're referring to, I don't see any reason to put any stock in any argument you've made.
The mass movements and replacements exemplified by the American rush and westward expansion do leave certain types of evidence, evidence that is different than a slow expansion and/or hybridization model. One type of evidence such movements leave is signs of each group existing simultaneously and distinctly in serious geographical proximity followed by the existence of only one of the groups in the entire geographical zonei.e., at layers dating to t1 we have both groups existing near yet distinctly from one another, while layers dating to t2 show just one group existing in the entire region (the group that did the replacing). Finding such evidence would add much needed support to the extraordinary claims of OOA.
We do if that one population consists of about 1 million people spread out over a landmass that covers 1/6th of the planet's surface.
Again, you make this claim about migrations being necessary, but you show no evidence to back it up. People all over the globe have been pretty good at maintaining their identity as members of the same human species in spite of the infrequency of such migrations. Yet, you argue that such a migration was the only way of keeping genetic material linked at this one point in the past, ignoring the fact that it has been for all other periods of the past one of a rare and non-essential methods of maintaining a single world species. What is so special about this one period that makes it impossible for the world members of a species to have remained connected without massive migrations outward from the centers of any slightly-beneficial genetic innovation?
We're not talking about novel genes, Jon! We're talking about entire genomes! Please assimilate this important detail!
I am not sure I understand. As far as MH is concerned, there was no 'entire genome' (I assume you mean the aspects that differentiate sapiens and pre-sapiens) that spread from a point of origin; there were, instead, genetic innovations that spread individually from a point(s) of origin, which, when accumulated, represent an 'entire genome' that can be said to have evolved within an entire world population as the individual genetic innovations that make up that genome accumulated in all members of that world population.
... we're talking about entire genomes---non-coding DNA that is irrelevant to fitness included---saturating the global gene pool.
Perhaps you could lay out the specific things you're referencing. As far as I am aware, genetic flow alone can spread both relevant and irrelevant traits alike.
But, it is a very lousy explanation for why Paleo-African alleles dominate every modern human genome that has ever been studied.
Not when the 'Paleo-African' groups were the largest, most dense, and central groups of the world population. Then the dominance is entirely consistent and expected given either the MH or OOA model. Genetic traits of the central, large, denser groups of a population will naturally dominate the population as a whole whether through hybridization or OOA-type migration. Dominance of African alleles does not necessarily support the OOA model anymore than it supports an alternative model.
What specific types of movements? I have challenged your assertion that OOA is formulated around a specific type of movement, and you just keep re-asserting it.
And, I can't resist pointing out that the "expected behavior" of nomadic peoples is migration. That's pretty much the definition of "nomad."
Yes, circular migrations, where populations move through ancestral routes with the changing of the seasons and harvest times, returning to their points of origin at the end. This is different from the move-and-stay migration (such as the American expansion westward discussed earlier) proposed by OOA. We call them both 'migration', but they are not the same thing; to argue that OOA is accurate in proposing migration type 2 because all nomadic, hunter-gatherer populations (the only type existing at the time) exhibit migration type 1 is an equivocation and does not support the migration models of OOA.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 56 by Blue Jay, posted 01-03-2011 12:46 AM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 81 by Blue Jay, posted 01-06-2011 12:06 AM Jon has replied
 Message 83 by Taq, posted 01-06-2011 4:02 AM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 66 of 209 (598986)
01-04-2011 3:32 PM
Reply to: Message 64 by Taq
01-04-2011 2:56 PM


Re: New Type of Ancient Human Found?
The MH theory would argue that African lineages would make up a much smaller proportion of local variation with locally evolved DNA being dominant.
No, it would not. The dominance of African traits in the human population is perfectly consistent with MH. See my post to Bluejay above about the importance of population densities.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 64 by Taq, posted 01-04-2011 2:56 PM Taq has not replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 73 of 209 (599055)
01-04-2011 7:20 PM
Reply to: Message 72 by Nuggin
01-04-2011 6:36 PM


Re: Five percent, though!
You can move the line anywhere you want and change the rules for the discussion. Unless people are able to agree where the line is set, then discussion is useless.
I don't think that that's been happening in this debate. We may disagree on whether certain varieties can be classified as different species, but that is beside the point being discussed. The main theme here is the origin of a particular variety and how that variety came to dominate, regardless of how we wish to classify that variety in relation to other varieties.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 72 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 6:36 PM Nuggin has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 74 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 7:46 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 75 of 209 (599073)
01-04-2011 8:13 PM
Reply to: Message 74 by Nuggin
01-04-2011 7:46 PM


Re: Five percent, though!
Clearly all the populations outside of Africa arose from a very limited number of mDNA sources, back tracking location and dating demonstrates the OoA.
Perhaps genetically, yes. But no one has yet disagreed with the genetic evidence; its interpretation is what is at issue here.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 74 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 7:46 PM Nuggin has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 76 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 8:51 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 77 of 209 (599094)
01-04-2011 9:40 PM
Reply to: Message 76 by Nuggin
01-04-2011 8:51 PM


Re: Five percent, though!
I'm confused as to the point you're trying to make.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 76 by Nuggin, posted 01-04-2011 8:51 PM Nuggin has not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 79 by sfs, posted 01-04-2011 10:24 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


(1)
Message 80 of 209 (599223)
01-05-2011 6:15 PM
Reply to: Message 79 by sfs
01-04-2011 10:24 PM


Third Time's a Charm
If there had been a single population with some regional diversification and a constant flow of genes between neighbors, how did 95+% of Scandinavian alleles come to be of African origin, while virtually no African alleles are of Scandinavian origin? What kind of gene flow could possibly produce that situation, short of substantial numbers of people moving (on average, and over many generations) from Africa toward Scandinavia?
I've answered this question a couple of times already. Here are some quotes from me regarding the matter:
quote:
Jon in Message 65:
Not when the 'Paleo-African' groups were the largest, most dense, and central groups of the world population. Then the dominance is entirely consistent and expected given either the MH or OOA model. Genetic traits of the central, large, denser groups of a population will naturally dominate the population as a whole whether through hybridization or OOA-type migration. Dominance of African alleles does not necessarily support the OOA model anymore than it supports an alternative model.
quote:
Jon in Message 39:
Of course it can. Africa being the origin of pre-sapiens (who, of course, did migrate) and the location of the greatest population density, we would naturally expect Africans to make the highest contribution to the world-wide population gene pool. It would be ridiculous to expect less dense, peripheral populations to contribute an equal amount of genetic material to the world population (which includes themselves) as the denser, central populations.
I await your critique.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 79 by sfs, posted 01-04-2011 10:24 PM sfs has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 99 by sfs, posted 01-06-2011 3:13 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 82 of 209 (599252)
01-06-2011 2:44 AM
Reply to: Message 81 by Blue Jay
01-06-2011 12:06 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
Hi, Bluejay; glad to see you're still with us!
And, let me repeat myself: evidence that H. sapiens and Denisovans interbred is evidence that they existed in geographical proximity.
The evidence does not necessarily point to such a relationship. What has been found is a continuity of genetic information. A replacement (with some interbreeding) or a begetting model can both explain this. Thus, evidence of regional continuity of certain genetic material does not point to a co-existence.
I hate to say this, but I'm afraid we'll have to look outside of the nucleotide for the kind of evidence that would point to co-existence.
I'm still amazed that you think migration is an extraordinary claim.
Mass, super-exodus migration, yesvery extraordinary that stuff. How could it be elsewise?
What is so special about this one period is that, before this one period, we see divergence in regional populations, and after this one period, we see divergence in regional populations. But, during this one period, we see convergence between regional populations.
This implies that something was happening at this time period that was different from what was happening in the prior and later periods. Yet, your model proposes that one mechanism (genetic flow) explains all three periods of time.
I think the various oscillations of divergence-convergence cannot be explained strictly by genetic flow. However, genetic flow which is on-off interrupted due to various geographical, environmental, etc. factors can explain oscillations of divergence and convergence.
... total saturation of a population with "irrelevant" traits by genetic flow alone has never been observed in the real world.
Sure it has:
quote:
Wikipedia on Selective Sweep:
A selective sweep can occur when a new mutation occurs that increases the fitness of the carrier relative to other members of the population. Natural selection will favour individuals that have a higher fitness and with time the newly mutated variant (allele) will increase in frequency relative to other alleles. As its prevalence increases, neutral and nearly neutral genetic variation linked to the new mutation will also become more prevalent. This phenomenon is called genetic hitchhiking. A strong selective sweep results in a region of the genome where the positively selected haplotype (the mutated allele and its neighbours) is essentially the only one that exists in the population, resulting in a large reduction of the total genetic variation in that chromosome region.
It seems reasonable to expect that enough of this pattern of population movement will eventually result in some tribe or another leaving Africa. It really isn't that extraordinary an expectation.
If this is the only movement you haverandom nomadic wandering that results in the occasional 'great escape', then I'd say you no longer have the movements proposed by OOA, but movements that would be more in line with an MH model.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 81 by Blue Jay, posted 01-06-2011 12:06 AM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 84 by Taq, posted 01-06-2011 4:12 AM Jon has not replied
 Message 85 by Blue Jay, posted 01-06-2011 10:04 AM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 86 of 209 (599283)
01-06-2011 11:20 AM
Reply to: Message 85 by Blue Jay
01-06-2011 10:04 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
An "occasional great escape" is exactly what OoA proposes. If you want to propose that MR can absorb a "great escape" from Africa, you're just being silly.
Perhaps our understandings of these models are different.
You can't seriously say that genetic linkage accounts for 95%+ homology.
I'm offering various alternatives that can work together to give us the same genetic layout seen presently without need of a super exodus from Africa. I am not proposing that any of these methods may have worked in isolation without input from other methods.
Jon
Edited by Jon, : No reason given.
Edited by Jon, : No reason given.

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 85 by Blue Jay, posted 01-06-2011 10:04 AM Blue Jay has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 93 by Blue Jay, posted 01-06-2011 2:12 PM Jon has replied

  
Jon
Inactive Member


Message 87 of 209 (599284)
01-06-2011 11:22 AM
Reply to: Message 83 by Taq
01-06-2011 4:02 AM


Re: OOA: A Model of Migrations
However, Paleo-African groups were not the densest population in Asia. Paleo-Asian groups were. If I was an early human in Asia what was the probability that I would mate with someone within the Asian population compared to the African population? I would tend to think that the odds were stronly in favor of a fellow Asian, no?
Huh? We're talking about the world as a whole, not just one region. And your assumption that folk in Asia just sat in Asia in complete obliviousness to the neighboring groups is nave and overly simplistic.
The MH model requires dilution of the African genome as it is transmitted across large distances.
No, it doesn't.
Jon

Check out No webpage found at provided URL: Apollo's Temple!
Ignorance is temporary; you should be able to overcome it. - nwr

This message is a reply to:
 Message 83 by Taq, posted 01-06-2011 4:02 AM Taq has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 88 by Taq, posted 01-06-2011 1:09 PM Jon has not replied

  
Newer Topic | Older Topic
Jump to:


Copyright 2001-2023 by EvC Forum, All Rights Reserved

™ Version 4.2
Innovative software from Qwixotic © 2024