Showing 441 - 446 results of 446 for search '"ancient DNA"', query time: 0.08s Refine Results
  1. 441

    Holocene wildfire and vegetation dynamics in Central Yakutia, Siberia, reconstructed from lake-sediment proxies by Ramesh Glückler, Ramesh Glückler, Rongwei Geng, Rongwei Geng, Rongwei Geng, Lennart Grimm, Izabella Baisheva, Izabella Baisheva, Izabella Baisheva, Ulrike Herzschuh, Ulrike Herzschuh, Ulrike Herzschuh, Kathleen R. Stoof-Leichsenring, Stefan Kruse, Andrei Andreev, Luidmila Pestryakova, Elisabeth Dietze, Elisabeth Dietze, Elisabeth Dietze

    Published 2022-08-01
    “…A pollen-based quantitative reconstruction of vegetation cover and a terrestrial plant record based on sedimentary ancient DNA metabarcoding suggest a pronounced shift in forest structure toward the Late Holocene. …”
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    Article
  2. 442
  3. 443

    Cultural and demic co-diffusion of Tubo Empire on Tibetan Plateau by Kongyang Zhu, Panxin Du, Jiyuan Li, Jianlin Zhang, Xiaojun Hu, Hailiang Meng, Liang Chen, Boyan Zhou, Xiaomin Yang, Jianxue Xiong, Edward Allen, Xiaoying Ren, Yi Ding, Yiran Xu, Xin Chang, Yao Yu, Sheng Han, Guanghui Dong, Chuan-Chao Wang, Shaoqing Wen

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…However, whether the Tubo expansion was cultural or demic remains unclear due to sparse ancient DNA sampling. Here, we reported ten ancient genomes at 0.017- to 0.867-fold coverages from the Dulan site with typical Tubo archaeological culture dating to 1308–1130 BP. …”
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    Article
  4. 444
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    Population turnover in remote Oceania shortly after initial settlement by Lipson, M, Skoglund, P, Spriggs, M, Valentin, F, Bedford, S, Shing, R, Buckley, H, Phillip, I, Ward, G, Mallick, S, Rohland, N, Broomandkhoshbacht, N, Cheronet, O, Ferry, M, Harper, T, Michel, M, Oppenheimer, J, Sirak, K, Stewardson, K, Auckland, K, Hill, A, Maitland, K, Oppenheimer, S, Parks, T, Robson, K, Williams, T, Kennett, D, Mentzer, A, Pinhasi, R, Reich, D

    Published 2018
    “…Ancient DNA from Vanuatu and Tonga dating to about 2,900–2,600 years ago (before present, BP) has revealed that the “First Remote Oceanians” associated with the Lapita archaeological culture were directly descended from the population that, beginning around 5000 BP, spread Austronesian languages from Taiwan to the Philippines, western Melanesia, and eventually Remote Oceania. …”
    Journal article