article_snippet: Among several key finds, the data set suggests that the 'father of humanity' - our most recent common male ancestor - lived between 174,000 and 321,000 years ago.
article_snippet: This date range, based on a calculation of human mutation rates, contradicts earlier findings that claim the father of all humans lived around 340,000 years ago.
article_snippet: Scientists now estimate his age to be 239,000 years old –
article_snippet: a date closer to humanity's most common female ancestor who is believed to have lived 200,000 years ago.
article_snippet: Among several key finds, the data set suggests that the 'father of humanity'  would have lived between 174,000 and 321,000 years ago. 
article_snippet: This date range, based on a calculation of human mutation rates (pictured), contradicts earlier findings that claims the father of all humans live around 340,000 years ago .
article_snippet: The Y-chromosome point mutation rate in humans' The data set suggests that the 'father of humanity' - our most recent common male ancestor - would have lived between 174,000 and 321,000 years ago.
article_snippet: This date range, based on a calculation of human mutation rates, contradicts earlier findings that claims the father of all humans live around 340,000 years ago . '
highlights_snippet: Data also revealed that the father of humanity is older than first thought .
  