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Actually, those identical who grow up apart (in the same country) are more similar to each other than those who grow up together. Also, there's quite a bit of
by xiaoma 17y ago
Actually, those identical who grow up apart (in the same country) are more similar to each other than those who grow up together.
Also, there's quite a bit of research comparing monozygotic (i.e. "identical") and dizygotic twins. The differences in correlation are stark. Twins who share the same genes are far, far more alike than those who don't:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Heritability-from-twin-correlations1.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Heritability-from-twin-cor...
- berntb 17y ago>>Actually, those identical who grow up apart (in the same country) are more similar to each other than those who grow up together. Not relevant. I noted that the environment in the womb was very similar for twins, which certainly influences a lot. (It was a nitpicking note, I am aware of the strength of the twin arguments in general and not one of those idealists which dislikes arguments which goes against Marx -- or whatever it now is that the twin arguments contradict...)