Genetic Archaeology News - June 2008 Archives
Sequencing of ancient corn landraces to ensure genetic diversity and resources
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 | An international, multi-institution research project shows that when it comes to bird evolution, appearances can be deceiving ...> Full Article |
Researchers provide evidence that two island species were isolated at about the same time, estimated at ~250,000 years ago.
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 | The bacterium that causes Lyme disease, the fastest growing vector-borne disease in North America, originated in Europe before the Ice Age ...> Full Article |
A new discovery provides conclusive evidence which supports decades-old evolutionary doctrines long accepted as fact.
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 | A new computational tool allows the most accurate insights into evolution ever ...> Full Article |
 | Ancestor to all chordates, including the vertebrates, confirms 40-year-old theory ...> Full Article |
Novel evolutionary tools for studying human populations using the X chromosome
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An ADHD-associated version of the human gene DRD4 is linked to better health among nomadic tribesmen, but may cause malnourishment in their settled cousins
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Scientists have discovered how evolution may have lumbered humans with allergy
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Scientists have confirmed for the first time that an important component of early genetic material which has been found in meteorite fragments is extraterrestrial in origin
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 | Researchers have brought an extinct date palm back to life by resurrecting the oldest seed ever ...> Full Article |
 | A large genetic study of the extinct woolly mammoth has revealed that the species was not one large homogenous group, as scientists previously had assumed, and that it did not have much genetic diversity. ...> Full Article |
A team of forensic scientists at the University of Copenhagen has studied human remains found in two ancient Danish burial grounds dating back to the iron age, and discovered a man who appears to be of arabian origin.
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Study solves mystery of how the first cells interacted with their environment
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 | New studies of the world's most primitive living things - colonies of bacteria found on the Western Australia coast - suggest that life on Earth may have begun much earlier than the accepted date of about 3.5 billion years ago. ...> Full Article |
 | Researchers have revealed how women, as well as men, held positions of power in ancient Greece by right of birth. ...> Full Article |
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