During the last decade, ancient DNA research has been revolutionized by the availability of increasingly powerful DNA sequencing and ancillary genomics technologies, giving rise to the new field of paleogenomics. In this review, we show how our understanding of the genetic basis of animal domestication and the origins and dispersal of livestock and companion animals during the Upper Paleolithic and Neolithic periods is being rapidly transformed through new scientific knowledge generated with paleogenomic methods. These techniques have been particularly informative in revealing high-resolution patterns of artificial and natural selection and evidence for significant admixture between early domestic animal populations and their wild congeners
International audienceRecently, palaeogenetics encountered enormous success when parts of the nuclea...
The extent to which lineages of cultural descent match those of biological populations has been a su...
Ancient DNA has revolutionised our ability to study past evolutionary processes by enabling direct o...
During the last decade, ancient DNA research has been revolutionized by the availability of increasi...
Starting with dogs, over 15,000 years ago, the domestication of animals has been central in the deve...
Starting with dogs, over 15,000 years ago, the domestication of animals has been central in the deve...
The domestication of animals led to a major shift in human subsistence patterns, from a hunter–gathe...
Animal domestication is a continuous but nonlinear evolutionary process that follows different paths...
The study of animal domestication is in the midst of a genomic revolution, as technological advances...
We discuss the relevance of ancient DNA studies for novel approaches to a variety of fields of scien...
Pathogens, animals (domesticated or not) and humans have intertwined evolutionary trajectories for m...
The origin and diversification of modern humans have been characterized by major evolutionary transi...
Technological innovations such as next generation sequencing and DNA hybridisation enrichment have r...
Ancient DNA provides a unique means to record genetic change through time and directly observe evolu...
Recent advances in genome sequencing technologies and the rapid decline in the cost of sequencing ha...
International audienceRecently, palaeogenetics encountered enormous success when parts of the nuclea...
The extent to which lineages of cultural descent match those of biological populations has been a su...
Ancient DNA has revolutionised our ability to study past evolutionary processes by enabling direct o...
During the last decade, ancient DNA research has been revolutionized by the availability of increasi...
Starting with dogs, over 15,000 years ago, the domestication of animals has been central in the deve...
Starting with dogs, over 15,000 years ago, the domestication of animals has been central in the deve...
The domestication of animals led to a major shift in human subsistence patterns, from a hunter–gathe...
Animal domestication is a continuous but nonlinear evolutionary process that follows different paths...
The study of animal domestication is in the midst of a genomic revolution, as technological advances...
We discuss the relevance of ancient DNA studies for novel approaches to a variety of fields of scien...
Pathogens, animals (domesticated or not) and humans have intertwined evolutionary trajectories for m...
The origin and diversification of modern humans have been characterized by major evolutionary transi...
Technological innovations such as next generation sequencing and DNA hybridisation enrichment have r...
Ancient DNA provides a unique means to record genetic change through time and directly observe evolu...
Recent advances in genome sequencing technologies and the rapid decline in the cost of sequencing ha...
International audienceRecently, palaeogenetics encountered enormous success when parts of the nuclea...
The extent to which lineages of cultural descent match those of biological populations has been a su...
Ancient DNA has revolutionised our ability to study past evolutionary processes by enabling direct o...