Published 3 years ago

Bulgarian cave remains reveal surprises about earliest Homo sapiens in Europe

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Yahoo News

Bulgarian cave remains reveal surprises about earliest Homo sapiens in Europe

DNA extracted from remains found in a Bulgarian cave of three people who lived roughly 45,000 years ago is revealing surprises about some of the first Homo sapiens populations to venture into Europe, including extensive interbreeding with Neanderthals and genetic links to present-day East Asians. Scientists said on Wednesday they sequenced the genomes of these three individuals - all males - using DNA obtained from a molar and bone fragments di…

3 years ago·Los Angeles, United States

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News18 India

Human Remains from Bulgarian Cave Reveal 'Surpising' Facts about First Homo Sapiens of Europe

DNA extracted from remains found in a Bulgarian cave of three people who lived roughly 45,000 years ago is revealing surprises about some of the first Homo sapiens populations to venture into Europe.

3 years ago·India

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The Guardian

Ancient human migration into Europe revealed via genome analysis

Genetic sequencing dating back 45,000 years shows intermixing with Neanderthals more common than previously thought

3 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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Reuters

Bulgarian cave remains reveal surprises about earliest Homo sapiens in Europe

3 years ago·United Kingdom

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The Star Kuala Lumpur

Bulgarian cave remains reveal surprises about earliest Homo sapiens in Europe

(Reuters) - DNA extracted from remains found in a Bulgarian cave of three people who lived roughly 45,000 years ago is revealing surprises about some of the first Homo sapiens populations to venture into Europe, including extensive interbreeding with Neanderthals and genetic links to present-day East Asians. Read full story

3 years ago·Malaysia

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Channel News Asia

Genome analysis reveals unknown ancient human migration in Europe

Genetic sequencing of human remains dating back 45,000 years has revealed a previously unknown migration into Europe and showed intermixing with Neanderthals in that period was more common than previously thought.

3 years ago·Singapore

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