Loading...
A new analysis of ancient DNA suggests that the variation in Neanderthal ancestry between Europeans and East Asians may be attributed to the expansion of Neolithic farmers into Europe. The study, published in Science Advances, explores the genetic differences and gene flow in Pleistocene humans. Additionally, an analysis of DNA in Siberia's Denisova Cave reveals the coexistence of Neanderthals, Denisovans, and modern humans.
🗄️ From The Archive: Neanderthal vs Homo Sapiens: How Are Neanderthals Different From Humans? https://t.co/eGFQmlyDFY
An extensive analysis of DNA in the soils of Siberia’s Denisova Cave reveals it hosted Neanderthals, Denisovans, and modern humans—possibly at the same time. #ScienceMagArchives https://t.co/2PlTrLKr4m
A new analysis of ancient #DNA in @ScienceAdvances may explain why Europeans have less Neanderthal ancestry than East Asians, suggesting that this variation may be attributed to the expansion of Neolithic farmers into Europe. https://t.co/zwGXogkXc7 https://t.co/O888QYavs1
The network of ancestral population mixture for Pleistocene humans is more and more understood, as ancient genomes and better samples of today's African populations add evidence of gene flow in deep time. https://t.co/ygarBgN5JS https://t.co/MXPOaW9rjI
🗄️ From The Archive: What Did Ancient Humans Look Like? https://t.co/pN8nBcFczS
A new analysis of ancient #DNA in @ScienceAdvances may explain why Europeans have less Neanderthal ancestry than East Asians, suggesting that this variation may be attributed to the expansion of Neolithic farmers into Europe. https://t.co/OnYtfAYHhb https://t.co/2HKC5VnmST