Ancient Siberian genomes (Mal'ta–Buret' and related) and their contribution to New World population models (c. 24,000–8,000 BP)

1. Humans occupy Arctic Siberia at Yana RHS

   Jan 1, 30000 BCELabels: Yana RHS, Arctic Siberia

   • Nature
   • Britannica
   • Yana RHS

2. Mal’ta–Buret’ culture flourishes near Lake Baikal

   Jan 1, 24000 BCELabels: Mal ta, Lake Baikal

   • Mal ta Buret
   • Nature

3. Ancient North Eurasian ancestry enters Native American ancestors

   Jan 1, 22500 BCELabels: Ancient North, Native American

   • Nature
   • Nature

4. MA-1 (Mal’ta boy) lives in Siberia

   Jan 1, 22050 BCELabels: MA-1, Mal ta

   • Nature
   • Nature

5. Ancient Beringians branch from other Native Americans

   Jan 1, 20100 BCELabels: Ancient Beringians, Beringia

   • Nature
   • Ancient Beringian

6. Northern and Southern Native American branches diverge

   Jan 1, 16050 BCELabels: Northern branch, Southern branch

   • Nature

7. Beringian standstill hypothesis proposed from mtDNA

   Sep 1, 2007Labels: mtDNA study, Beringian standstill

   • PLOS ONE

8. MA-1 genome links ANE to Native American origins

   Nov 20, 2013Labels: MA-1 genome, Raghavan et

   • Nature
   • Phys org

9. Anzick-1 Clovis burial shows early ANE-linked ancestry

   Feb 12, 2014Labels: Anzick-1, Clovis burial

   • Nature
   • Anzick 1

10. Upward Sun River infants identify “Ancient Beringians”

    Jan 3, 2018Labels: USR1, Upward Sun

    • Nature
    • Upward Sun River

11. Northeast Siberian genomes refine ANE-related population history

    Jun 5, 2019Labels: Northeast Siberia, Pleistocene populations

    • Nature
    • Guardian

12. Arctic-wide ancient DNA links language history to later admixture

    Jun 5, 2019Labels: Arctic ancient, Palaeo-Eskimo

    • PubMed