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2025年9月29日

Ancient Genomes from Central Mongolia: A Millennium of Coexistence Between Distinct Bronze Age Herder Groups, Ended by the Slab Grave Expansion

Analyzing 30 ancient genomes from central Mongolia, a Harvard-led team shows two genetically distinct Bronze Age herder groups coexisted for centuries with limited admixture, until the Early Iron Age Slab Grave expansion replaced them; the latter's minor western Eurasian ancestry traces to Afanasievo and Khemtseg populations.
2024年3月26日

Reconstructing the Human Evolutionary Lineage with Genetic Data

Genetics reveals the close genomic affinity between humans and the great apes, supporting an origin of our lineage about 7 million years ago. Modern humans arose in Africa some 200,000 years ago and spread worldwide 70,000 years ago; Y-chromosome lineages evolved in parallel with the races, and understanding this history promotes harmony and rejects racism.
Reconstructing the Human Evolutionary Lineage with Genetic Data
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