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Genome analysis reveals unknown ancient human migration in Europe | Life

Thursday, 08 Apr 2021 10:32 AM MYT This handout picture released on April 7, 2021, by the National Museum of Prague shows the skull of a modern human female individual from Zlaty kun. Picture courtesy of Prague National Museum via AFP Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. TOKYO, April 8 Genetic sequencing of human remains dating back 45,000 years has revealed a previously unknown migration into Europe and showed intermixing with Neanderthals in that period was more common than previously thought. The research is based on analysis of several ancient human remains including a whole tooth and bone fragments found in a cave in Bulgaria last year.

Neanderthal ancestry identifies oldest modern human genome -- Science & Technology -- Sott.net

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Neanderthal ancestry identifies oldest modern human genome

 E-Mail IMAGE: Initial attempts to date Zlatý k?? based on the shape of her skull suggested she was at least 30,000 years old. Researchers now believe she lived more than 45,000 years. view more  Credit: Martin Frouz Ancient DNA from Neandertals and early modern humans has recently shown that the groups likely interbred somewhere in the Near East after modern humans left Africa some 50,000 years ago. As a result, all people outside Africa carry around 2% to 3% Neandertal DNA. In modern human genomes, those Neandertal DNA segments became increasingly shorter over time and their length can be used to estimate when an individual lived. Archaeological data published last year furthermore suggests that modern humans were already present in southeastern Europe 47-43,000 years ago, but due to a scarcity of fairly complete human fossils and the lack of genomic DNA, there is little understanding of who these early human colonists were - or of their relationships to ancient and

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