The Dhaka Times Desk You might be surprised to hear that people unknowingly choose distant relatives when looking for friends. This means that a man looks for anyone with whom he has genetic similarities when looking for friends. This information has been published in the context of a recent study.
This study of the Farmingham Heart Study in the state of Massachusetts, USA also says that people usually choose someone who is genetically similar to them as a friend. It will be more clear to you that we usually make friends with someone who matches our personality traits. For example, if you love to read books, you would want your friend to be a bookworm like you. Researchers say that sometimes these traits are so close that they only occur in close relatives. Researchers conducted a survey of about 1,932 people to conduct this study. The data obtained by analyzing the comparison of the person with the friends of the person who participated in the survey emerges. The researchers published the results of this study in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Statistically this match is only 1 percent with unrelated friends. This may seem trivial to you, but in genetic engineering terms, it's a big deal.
Analytical tests also show that the genetic bond between friends can sometimes override a person's inherited traits. That is, attraction to the same scent, liking the same perfume, liking coffee, etc. These traits are genetically determined and can be seen in two friends even though they are not genetically related to each other. Genome analysis of a selection of people shows that the individual's DNA is on average similar to that of their friends, suggesting that they are distant genetic relatives.
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