Article
From North Asia to South America: Tracing the longest human migration through genomic sequencing.
Science (New York, N.Y.) - 15 May 2025
Gusareva Elena S, Ghosh Amit Gourav, Kharkov Vladimir N, Khor Seik-Soon, Zarubin Aleksei, Moshkov Nikita, Kalsi Namrata, Ratan Aakrosh, Heinle Cassie E, Cooke Niall, Bravi Claudio M, Smolnikova Marina V, Tereshchenko Sergey Yu, Kasparov Eduard W, Khitrinskaya Irina, Marusin Andrey, Razhabov Magomed O, Golubenko Maria V, Swarovskaya Maria, Kolesnikov Nikita A, Vagaitseva Ksenia V, Eremina Elena R, Sukhomyasova Aitalina, Shtygasheva Olga, Panicker Deepa, Ang Poh Nee, Lee Choou Fook, Koh Yanqing, Leong See Ting, Park Changsook, Lohar Sachin R, Yap Zhei Hwee, Ng Soo Guek, Dacanay Justine, Drautz-Moses Daniela I, Ramli Nurul Adilah Binte, Tokunaga Katsushi, McGonigle Ian, Danjoh Inaho, Moreno-Estrada Andrés, Tajima Atsushi, Tanabe Hideyuki, Nakamura Yukio, Nakagome Shigeki, Tatarinova Tatiana V, Stepanov Vadim A, Schuster Stephan C, Kim Hie Lim
Abstract excerpt
Genome sequencing of 1537 individuals from 139 ethnic groups reveals the genetic characteristics of understudied populations in North Asia and South America. Our analysis demonstrates that West Siberian ancestry, represented by the Kets and Nenets, contributed to the genetic ancestry of most Siberian populations. West Beringians, including the Koryaks, Inuit, and Luoravetlans, exhibit genetic adaptation to Arctic...
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