Sentences with phrase «ancestral population in»

Moeller is beginning to assemble a snapshot of the microbes in the guts of our ancient ape ancestor — in essence, a paleo gut that fit our paleo diet — and hopes to go even further back in time if, as seems likely, all mammals have evolved their unique microbiota from a common ancestral population in the distant past.

However, other recent studies do confirm that all present - day non-African populations branched off from a single ancestral population in Africa approximately 60,000 years ago.

They inherited about 9 % to 15 % of their DNA from an ancestral population in Asia that also gave rise to the Tianyuan Man.

In the contemporary cultural meaning, the phrase «Western world» includes Europe, as well as many countries of European colonial origin with substantial European ancestral populations in the Americas and Oceania.

Not exact matches

In contrast, populations that have undergone dramatic size reductions or rapid expansions in the past and populations formed by the mixture of previously separate ancestral groups can have unusually high levels of linkage disequilibrium (Nordborg and Tavare 2002In contrast, populations that have undergone dramatic size reductions or rapid expansions in the past and populations formed by the mixture of previously separate ancestral groups can have unusually high levels of linkage disequilibrium (Nordborg and Tavare 2002in the past and populations formed by the mixture of previously separate ancestral groups can have unusually high levels of linkage disequilibrium (Nordborg and Tavare 2002).

Nazi racist ideology has its roots in hindu, pagan Egypt, ancestral home land of Saxons, meaning tied to or forged with essence, meanings god's, subcontinent never was part of hindu denial of truth absolute but hinduism, racism was imposed by force by hindu's, criminals of Egypt and Persia on nomadic population of subcontinent by declaring themselves to be god's, while native's of Europe were slaughtered to extinction by hindu Gaul's, criminal self centered after they were defeated as hindu, deniers of truth abolute Pharaoh's by the king's of Sudan.

As such, I've developed recipes from all over the world, highlighting the unique ancestral makeup of the US population (and giving similar consideration for readers living in countries with historically high immigration, like Canada and Australia).

In the presence of the authorities and distinguished figures, the Basque Government's Councillor for Economic Development and Infrastructure, Arantxa Tapia, awarded the Colombian chef Leonor Espinosa with the prize for her work within Funleo, a «Gastronomy for Development» foundation that aims to restore and promote the ancestral knowledge of communities, especially indigenous and afro - Colombian populations.

Second, we noted many morphological peculiarities akin to early Upper Paleolitic populations in Europe, which suggest ancestral connections to earlier European populations.

In regions where dairy farming is currently not safe or economical because of an extreme climate or cattle diseases, Sherman says, populations still possess ancestral genes that make them lactose intolerant.

In 2009 the scientists reported that Indians can trace much of their DNA to just two ancestral populations.

She is related to an ancestral population that lived in Beringia, Siberia.

Warinner and colleague, Cecil M. Lewis, Jr., co-direct OU's Laboratories of Molecular Anthropology and Microbiome Research and the research focused on reconstructing the ancestral human oral and gut microbiome, addressing questions concerning how the relationship between humans and microbes has changed through time and how our microbiomes influence health and disease in diverse populations, both today and in the past.

Whenever a group left the ancestral African population, they took with them only a fraction of the total variation present in the cradle of humanity.

The groups that evolved into bonobos, chimps, and humans all retained slightly different subsets of this ancestral population's diverse gene pool — and those differences now offer clues today to the size and range of diversity in that ancestral group.

This confirms that these two species of African apes are still highly similar to each other genetically, even though their populations split apart in Africa about 1 million years ago, perhaps after the Congo River formed and divided an ancestral population into two groups.

Previously, ancient Eurasian genomes had revealed three ancestral populations that contributed to contemporary Europeans in varying degrees, says Manica.

This doesn't change for thousands of years as these populations remain in apparent isolation in the shelter of the mountains — possibly cut off from other major ancestral populations for as long as 15,000 years — until migrations began again as the Glacial Maximum recedes, and the Yamnaya culture ultimately emerges.

This led to a genetic mixture that resulted in the Yamnaya culture: horse - borne Steppe herders that swept into Western Europe around 5,000 years ago, arguably heralding the start of the Bronze Age and bringing with them metallurgy and animal herding skills, along with the Caucasus hunter - gatherer strand of ancestral DNA — now present in almost all populations from the European continent.

By analyzing genetic sequences from 121 populations in Africa, 60 non-African populations and four African - American populations, researchers traced Africans back to 14 ancestral clusters originating at 12.5 degrees east latitude and 17.5 degrees south longitude, near the border of modern - day Angola and Namibia.

This call set contains 1,815,911 variants that are likely either private to New World wolves or arose in the grey wolf (Canis lupus) ancestral population, and thus is the least biased with regard to their ascertainment in Old World wolves and dogs.

We analyse 25 diverse groups in India to provide strong evidence for two ancient populations, genetically divergent, that are ancestral to most Indians today.

(C) Alternative population model assuming the presence of ancestral population structure in these populations.

In the second model (Fig. 3C), population structure was present among Late Pleistocene horses in Eurasia, with the ancient horse population originating, albeit earlier, from a similar background to the ancestral population of domesticated horses, whereas Przewalski's horses derived from a different backgrounIn the second model (Fig. 3C), population structure was present among Late Pleistocene horses in Eurasia, with the ancient horse population originating, albeit earlier, from a similar background to the ancestral population of domesticated horses, whereas Przewalski's horses derived from a different backgrounin Eurasia, with the ancient horse population originating, albeit earlier, from a similar background to the ancestral population of domesticated horses, whereas Przewalski's horses derived from a different background.

In the first model (Fig. 3B), the population including our ancient horses and their descendants first separated from common ancestors of domesticated horses and Przewalski's horses, and later admixed with the population ancestral to domesticated horses after it diverged from the Przewalski's horse population.

Another possible explanation is that the unusual morphology of the Longlin and Maludong remains results from the retention of a large number of ancestral polymorphisms in a population of H. sapiens.

Peter Andrews discusses the Middle Pleistocene specimens from Java and China, and earlier Pleistocene forms ER 3733 and 3883 from Africa, and the later European and African forms such as Arago, Heidelberg and Broken Hill (Rhodesian Man).79 He claims the African specimens may represent different species or a separate lineage from Asian forms giving rise to separate populations of H. sapiens in the later Pleistocene - that is, Solo Man from Java may be directly ancestral to the controversial Kow Swamp and Cossack erectus / sapiens populations in Australia about 6,000 - 13,000 years ago.

When mapping samples from groups not present in the tree, as is the case for samples from Kent and Orkney, we find that they map onto the same ancestral location as the Iron Age samples (Supplementary Fig. 11), confirming that they are of distinct ancestry from the Cornish population and other populations used in building the tree, similarly to the Iron Age samples.

We also infer that population structure existed in the late Pleistocene of North America with Shuká Káa on a different ancestral line compared with other North American individuals from the late Pleistocene or early Holocene (i.e., Anzick - 1 and Kennewick Man).

One of these branches, Q3a1, was acquired by a population ancestral to Ashkenazi Jews and grew within this population during the 1st millennium AD, reaching up to 5 % in present day Ashkenazi.

To do this, we assume a model in which the ancestral population of the single sample merges with the European tree at a particular branch at a particular time before the date of origin of the sample.

Persisting high insulin sensitivity among middle - aged and older individuals in non-westernized traditional populations at a time when they still maintained their ancestral lifestyle, such as the African pygmies, the Ainu people of Japan, rural communities in Papua New Guinea, and traditional Pacific Islanders.

Number one is that observations about our ancestors in hunter - gatherer diets show that approximate ratio in most folks: the 20 % carbs, 65 % fat, 15 % proteins granted there are some populations like the Katabans and the Pacific islanders and people like that who gets 60, 70, 80 % carbohydrate but most of them are handling that diet quite well because of their genetic propensity, increased activity of a lot of the enzymes responsible for digesting and assimilating carbohydrates probably better insulin sensitivity and pancreatic production of insulin as well but in most folks we see that this type of diet from just an observational standpoint and an ancestral standpoint works well.

(3) Starches would have been readily available to ancestral human populations in the form of tubers, as well as in seeds and some fruits and nuts;

The term refers to a panethnic group that includes diverse populations, which have ancestral origins in East.

In response to the ongoing crises of population displacement and income disparity, Notions of Home explores how the idea of «home» can manifest in a myriad of ways, whether physical or psychological, permanent or transient, ancestral or nouveau, aspirational or impoverisheIn response to the ongoing crises of population displacement and income disparity, Notions of Home explores how the idea of «home» can manifest in a myriad of ways, whether physical or psychological, permanent or transient, ancestral or nouveau, aspirational or impoverishein a myriad of ways, whether physical or psychological, permanent or transient, ancestral or nouveau, aspirational or impoverished.