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Showing 1–9 of 9 results
Advanced filters: Author: Charleen Gaunitz Clear advanced filters

  • Screening shotgun-sequencing data from ancient humans covering 37,000 years of Eurasian history uncovers the widespread presence of ancient bacterial, viral and parasite DNA and zoonotic pathogens coincide with the widespread domestication of livestock.

    • Martin Sikora
    • Elisabetta Canteri
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 643, P: 1011-1019

  • A collaborative study initiated by the sovereign nation of Picuris Pueblo in the Northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico addresses gaps in traditional knowledge and furthers understanding of their population history and ancestry.

    • Thomaz Pinotti
    • Michael A. Adler
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 642, P: 125-132

  • Analyses of 475 ancient horse genomes show modern horses emerged around 2200 bce, coinciding with sudden expansion across Eurasia, refuting the narrative of large horse herds accompanying earlier migrations of steppe peoples across Europe.

    • Pablo Librado
    • Gaetan Tressières
    • Ludovic Orlando
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 631, P: 819-825

  • An analysis involving the shotgun sequencing of more than 300 ancient genomes from Eurasia reveals a deep east–west genetic divide from the Black Sea to the Baltic, and provides insight into the distinct effects of the Neolithic transition on either side of this boundary.

    • Morten E. Allentoft
    • Martin Sikora
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 625, P: 301-311

  • Population-scale ancient genomics are used to infer ancestry, social structure and pathogen infection in 108 Scandinavian Neolithic individuals from eight megalithic graves and a stone cist, showing that Neolithic plague was widespread.

    • Frederik Valeur Seersholm
    • Karl-Göran Sjögren
    • Martin Sikora
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 632, P: 114-121

  • Evidence for the presence of Homo during the Middle Pleistocene is limited in continental Southeast Asia. Here, the authors report a hominin molar from Tam Ngu Hao 2 (Cobra Cave), dated to 164–131 kyr. They use morphological and paleoproteomic analysis to show that it likely belonged to a female Denisovan.

    • Fabrice Demeter
    • Clément Zanolli
    • Laura Shackelford
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 13, P: 1-17