A Woman Who Lived in the Pyrenees 30,000 Years Ago Had Ancestors From Central Europe, DNA Shows Ice Age Europe Was Not Split in Two
Researchers recovered ancient human nuclear DNA from sediment in Spain's El Mirón Cave. The material came from several people who lived about 22,000 years ago.
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The story so far
- Scientists Recovered 22,000-Year-Old Human DNA From Cave Dirt.
- DNA From a 30,000-Year-Old Woman in France’s Isturitz Cave Shows Eastern and Western Ice Age Europeans Were in Contact.
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Who's reporting it
- LBLa Brújula VerdeCenter
A Woman Who Lived in the Pyrenees 30,000 Years Ago Had Ancestors From Central Europe, DNA Shows Ice Age Europe Was Not Split in Two
- TBThe Brighter Side of NewsCenter
30,000-year-old woman’s DNA links ancestry between eastern and western Europe
- natureworldnews.comNnatureworldnews.comCenter
DNA From a 30,000-Year-Old Woman in France’s Isturitz Cave Shows Eastern and Western Ice Age Europeans Were in Contact
- UA.NEWSUUA.NEWSCenter
DNA of people who lived 22,000 years ago found in cave soil in Spain
- sciencealert.comSsciencealert.comCenter
Scientists Recovered 22,000-Year-Old Human DNA From Cave Dirt
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