Ancient Y-DNA with reconstructed phylogeny provides insights into the demographic history of paternal haplogroup N1a2-F1360

• 作者: Pengcheng Ma Xuan Yang Shi Yan Chunxiang Li Shizhu Gao Binghua Han Kan Hou Martine Robbeets Lan-Hai Wei Yinqiu Cui
• 来源期刊: 遗传学报
• 年，卷（期）: 2021,（12）
• 所属期刊栏目: Letter to the Editor
• 页码范围: 1130-1133
• 页数: 4页
• 语种: 英文

摘要

Northern Eurasia (nEA) has been considered crucial for the dispersal of the anatomically modern human (AMH) in recent studies.After the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM),ancient populations from different locations were redistributed throughout the region (Sikora et al.,2019;Yu et al.,2020;Kilin(c) et al.,2021;Mao et al.,2021).It is suggested that the emergence of many diverse ethnolinguistic groups,including Uralic,Turkic,Mongolic,Tungusic,and Yeniseic,was due to the long-term admixture among those ancient popula-tions (Honkola et al.,2013;Pugach et al.,2016).This is supported by linguistic evidence of ongoing interactions among these ancient speech communities from the Late Neolithic and Bronze Age on-wards,resulting in typological parallels and loanwords between Uralic and individual Altaic languages (Robbeets et al.,2020).Despite these areal connections,there are no evident material parallels be-tween Proto-Uralic and other protolanguages that conclusively establish higher level genealogical relations ((A)nte,2021).