Scientists discover source of origin of genes responsible for human behavior

London. A team of scientists has recently discovered that the genes required for many important functions and behaviors originated about 650 million years ago. These genes are responsible for learning new things, remembering things, getting angry and other complex human behaviours. This study has been published recently in the journal Nature Communications. Dr Roberto Fuida, Professor in the Department of Genetics and Genome at the University of Leicester, UK, who led the research, said: “We have long known that monoamines such as serotonin, dopamine and adrenaline act as neuro-modulators in our nervous system. These monoamines control complex human behaviours, such as the ability to learn and remember, as well as the process of sleeping and eating when hungry. Using computer-based methods, the research team traced the origin of these genes. Tried to revisit history. It revealed that genes involved in the generation, development and breakdown of most monoamines originated in the bi-lateral stem group. This has profound implications for complex human and animal behaviours. Researchers This modulation of the nervous system may have had a major impact on the Big-Bang as well, due to which many types of organisms are found on Earth today. He further said that this discovery will help study the complex behavior of humans and animals. Research will get new dimensions in the field of research and finding the sources of their rise. This can also help in finding cure for many diseases in future.