Population Turnover in Remote Oceania Shortly after Initial Settlement
Sign Up to like & getrecommendations! Published in 2018 at "Current Biology"
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2018.02.051
Abstract: 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,… read more here.
Keywords: papuan ancestry; remote oceania; ancestry; population turnover ... See more keywords
Implications of anomalous relative sea-level rise for the peopling of Remote Oceania.
Sign Up to like & getrecommendations! Published in 2022 at "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America"
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2210863119
Abstract: Beginning ~3,500 to 3,300 y B.P., humans voyaged into Remote Oceania. Radiocarbon-dated archaeological evidence coupled with cultural, linguistic, and genetic traits indicates two primary migration routes: a Southern Hemisphere and a Northern Hemisphere route. These… read more here.
Keywords: rise; remote oceania; sea level; relative sea ... See more keywords
The Gateway from Near into Remote Oceania: New Insights from Genome-Wide Data
Sign Up to like & getrecommendations! Published in 2018 at "Molecular Biology and Evolution"
DOI: 10.1093/molbev/msx333
Abstract: Abstract A widely accepted two‐wave scenario of human settlement of Oceania involves the first out‐of‐Africa migration circa 50,000 years ago (ya), and the more recent Austronesian expansion, which reached the Bismarck Archipelago by 3,450 ya.… read more here.
Keywords: genome wide; gateway near; oceania new; remote oceania ... See more keywords