Rodrigo Barquera
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Tracing the evolution and diversity of human parvovirus B19 across human history
The emergence, evolution, and dispersal of human parvovirus B19V remain underexplored. Zeibig et al. demonstrate that B19V dispersed globally, participated in epidemics, and added to the disease burden of diverse populations, including children, as far back as the Late Mesolithic. These findings provide insight into this ubiquitous virus's evolutionary past.
The evolutionary history and unique genetic diversity of Indigenous Americans
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Abstract Indigenous peoples of America represent the last principal expansion of humans across the globe1, yet their genetic history remains one of the least explored2. Although these populations have inhabited the continent for thousands of years3, their evolutionary history remains largely unresolved4,5, owing to the limited availability of genomic data.
By Kelly Nunes, Maíra R. Ribeiro, Hemanoel Passarelli-Araujo, Renan Barbosa Lemes, Lilian Kimura, Putira Sacuena, Carlos Eduardo G. Amorim, Maria Bortolini, José Geraldo Mill, João Farias Guerreiro, Chiara Barbieri, Diana Iraíz Hernández-Zaragoza, Antonia Walter, Trija Nag Chowdhury, Daniela Macías-Herrera, Julio César Lara-Riegos, Oana Del Castillo-Chávez, Camilo Zurita, Ana María Tito-Álvarez, Emilia Vásquez-Domínguez, María Ermila Moo-Mezeta, Julio Torres-Romero, Abraham Aguilar-Campos, Ricardo Serrano-Osuna, María Laura Parolin, Claudio Bravi, Virginia Ramallo, Graciela Bailliet, Susana Revollo, Jose Sandoval, Ricardo Fujita, Rodrigo Barquera, Fabricio Carvalho Verified, David Comas, Tábita Hünemeier
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Nature
Verified
Tracing social mechanisms and interregional connections in Early Bronze Age Societies in Lower Austria - Nature Communications
Abstract In this study, we present the results of archaeogenetic investigations of Early Bronze Age individuals from Lower Austria, specifically associated with the Únětice and Unterwölbling cultural groups. Through analysing newly generated genome-wide data of 129 individuals, we explore the social structure and genetic relationships within and between these communities. Our results reveal a predominantly patrilocal society with non-strict female exogamic practices.
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