Enjoy this fascinating look at ancient #Oleaceae and discover key #allopolyploidization events and #paleogenome reshuffling underlying the diversification of #plants and #SecondaryMetabolites in the family. https://doi.org/10.1111/jse.13116
@WileyEcolEvol
#evolution #botany #Plantsci #openaccess
The Oleaceae have important #economic, #medicinal, and ornamental value. A new #JSE study reveals that #allopolyploidization events and #paleogenome reshuffling underpin the diversification of #plants and secondary #metabolites. https://doi.org/10.1111/jse.13116
@WileyEcolEvol
#evolution #PlantScience #botany
A Grizzly Discovery: Search for Ancient Bears in Alaskan Cave Leads to an Important Human Revelation
Researchers have discovered that some modern Alaska Natives still live almost exactly where their ancestors did 3,000 years ago, highlighting genetic continuity in Southeast Alaska and shedding light on human migration patterns and pre-colonial territorial patterns in the Pacific Northwest.
https://scitechdaily.com/a-grizzly-discovery-search-for-ancient-bears-in-alaskan-cave-leads-to-an-important-human-revelation/ #grizzly #cave #alaska #native #paleogenome
A Grizzly Discovery: Search for Ancient Bears in Alaskan Cave Leads to an Important Human Revelation

Researchers have discovered that some modern Alaska Natives still live almost exactly where their ancestors did 3,000 years ago, highlighting genetic continuity in Southeast Alaska and shedding light on human migration patterns and pre-colonial territorial patterns in the Pacific Northwest. The f

SciTechDaily
I was recently a minor coauthor on a paper with my wife, Charlotte Lindqvist (https://arts-sciences.buffalo.edu/biological-sciences/faculty/faculty-directory/charlotte-lindqvist.html) on #polarbear #evolution based on #ancientDNA (#aDNA, #paleogenomics, #paleogenome) analysis of a ~120,000 year old #genome. See #PNAS for “ Insights into bear evolution from a Pleistocene polar bear genome”: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2200016119
Charlotte Lindqvist

Oldest paleogenome from the African continent tells of the extinction of the blue antelope

The blue antelope (Hippotragus leucophaeus) was an African antelope with a bluish-gray pelt, related to the living sable and roan antelopes. The last blue antelope was shot around 1800, only 34 years after it was first described scientifically, making it the only large African mammal species to have become extinct in historical times.

Phys.org