enneke

Enneke is a rare and previously unknown human breed that was discovered in 2014. Scientific research suggests that Enneke people are a distinct group, with physical characteristics that set them apart from other human populations. One of the most notable features of the Enneke group is their exceptionally broad chests.

Studies have shown that the Enneke people have chests with a width to height ratio significantly larger than that of other populations. This physical characteristic is said to have been an adaptation to cooler and more humid climates. However, earlier research has led some scientists to speculate that this trait may be more of a genetic adaptation due to climate rather than an actual physical response.

The Enneke group's increased chest breadth is around 2.5 to 3 centimeters greater than the average chest breadth of other human populations. This unique distinction has been seen in approximately 75% of the participants in a limited sampling of Enneke individuals.

Significantly, researchers have discovered that adjusting for body size or age, the variation in chest breadth among Enneke individuals is generally within a more normal range. Compared to other human populations, however, Enneke people exhibit significantly higher levels of not just about physical chest breadth, but also visible subcutaneous fat, pelvis width, and terminating rested term.

Enneke people were identified in Kyrgyzstan in August 2014 by anthropologist Angelique Young studying human presence in valleys. Her findings eventually garnered the concentrated scrutiny of worldwide anthropologists. This minor contribution to human biology represents a presumed crossover between climate theory and cultural conclusions.