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Supervivencia de dos linajes genéticos de cazadores-recolectores en la Península Ibérica

    1. [1] Universidad de Zaragoza

      Universidad de Zaragoza

      Zaragoza, España

    2. [2] Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

      Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

      Barcelona, España

    3. [3] Universidad de Valladolid

      Universidad de Valladolid

      Valladolid, España

    4. [4] University of Bordeaux

      University of Bordeaux

      Arrondissement de Bordeaux, Francia

    5. [5] Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

      Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

      Madrid, España

    6. [6] Danube Private University

      Danube Private University

      Krems an der Donau, Austria

    7. [7] Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History

      Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History

      Kreisfreie Stadt Jena, Alemania

    8. [8] Euskal HerrikoUnibertsitatea, Francisco Tomas y Valiente
    9. [9] California State University
    10. [10] Institute of Heritage Sciences, Spanish National Research Counci
  • Localización: XV Reunión Nacional de Cuaternario Bizkaia Aretoa: Bilbao, 1-5 julio 2019. Libro de resúmenes, 2019, ISBN 978-84-17713-16-4, págs. 187-189
  • Idioma: español
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  • Resumen
    • The Iberian Peninsula conformed a periglacial refugium for Pleistocene hunter-gatherers (HG) during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) which served as a potential source for there-peopling of northern latitudes. After 14,000 years ago, the genetic signature was dominated by ancestry associated with theindividual from Villabruna, generally called Western HG (WHG). However, little is known about the genetic diversity in the southern refugia. Here we report new genome-wide data that highlight the late survival of another Paleolithic lineage in Iberia, previously reported in Magdalenian individuals. We show that all Iberian HG, including the oldest individual from El Mirón (~18,600 yrs cal BP), carry dual ancestry from both WHG and the Magdalenian cluster. Thus, our results suggest an earlier connection between refugia than 14,000 yrs cal BP. Our new genomic data from Iberian Early and Middle Neolithic individuals show that dual IberianHG genomic legacy pertains in the peninsula, suggesting that expanding farmers mixed with local HGs.


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