P
Pontus Skoglund
Researcher at Francis Crick Institute
Publications - 86
Citations - 11198
Pontus Skoglund is an academic researcher from Francis Crick Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Ancient DNA. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 78 publications receiving 8525 citations. Previous affiliations of Pontus Skoglund include Science for Life Laboratory & Uppsala University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Archaeogenomic evidence reveals prehistoric matrilineal dynasty
Douglas J. Kennett,Stephen Plog,Richard George,Brendan J. Culleton,Adam S. Watson,Pontus Skoglund,Nadin Rohland,Swapan Mallick,Swapan Mallick,Swapan Mallick,Kristin Stewardson,Kristin Stewardson,Logan Kistler,Logan Kistler,Steven A. LeBlanc,Peter M. Whiteley,David Reich,David Reich,David Reich,George H. Perry +19 more
TL;DR: It is shown that nine individuals buried in an elite crypt at Pueblo Bonito, the largest structure in the canyon, have identical mitochondrial genomes, andalyses of nuclear genome data from six samples with the highest DNA preservation demonstrate mother–daughter and grandmother–grandson relationships, evidence for a multigenerational matrilineal descent group.
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Reconstructing the genetic history of late Neanderthals
Mateja Hajdinjak,Qiaomei Fu,Qiaomei Fu,Alexander Hübner,Martin Petr,Fabrizio Mafessoni,Steffi Grote,Pontus Skoglund,Vagheesh Narasimham,Hélène Rougier,Isabelle Crevecoeur,Patrick Semal,Marie Soressi,Sahra Talamo,Jean-Jacques Hublin,Ivan Gušić,Željko Kućan,Pavao Rudan,Liubov V. Golovanova,Vladimir B. Doronichev,Cosimo Posth,Johannes Krause,Petra Korlević,Sarah Nagel,Birgit Nickel,Montgomery Slatkin,Nick Patterson,Nick Patterson,David Reich,David Reich,David Reich,Kay Prüfer,Matthias Meyer,Svante Pääbo,Janet Kelso +34 more
TL;DR: It is found that the bulk of Neanderthal gene flow into early modern humans originated from one or more source populations that diverged from the Neanderthals that were studied here at least 70,000 years ago, but after they split from a previously sequenced Neanderthal from Siberia around 150,000 year ago.
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A high-coverage Neandertal genome from Chagyrskaya Cave
Fabrizio Mafessoni,Steffi Grote,Cesare de Filippo,Viviane Slon,Kseniya Kolobova,Bence Viola,S. V. Markin,Manjusha Chintalapati,Stéphane Peyrégne,Laurits Skov,Pontus Skoglund,A.I. Krivoshapkin,Anatoly P. Derevianko,Matthias Meyer,Janet Kelso,Benjamin M. Peter,Kay Prüfer,Svante Pääbo,Svante Pääbo +18 more
TL;DR: The genome of a Neandertal from Chagyrskaya Cave in the Altai Mountains, Russia, is sequenced to 27-fold genomic coverage and it is found that genes highly expressed in the Striatum in the basal ganglia of the brain carry more amino-acid-changing substitutions than genes expressed elsewhere in the brain, suggesting that the striatum may have evolved unique functions in NeandERTals.
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Archaic human ancestry in East Asia
TL;DR: The results suggest admixture between Denisovans or a Denisova-related population and the ancestors of East Asians, and that the history of anatomically modern and archaic humans might be more complex than previously proposed.
Journal ArticleDOI
The origin and evolution of maize in the Southwestern United States.
Rute R. da Fonseca,Bruce D. Smith,Nathan Wales,Enrico Cappellini,Pontus Skoglund,Matteo Fumagalli,José Alfredo Samaniego,Christian Carøe,María C. Ávila-Arcos,María C. Ávila-Arcos,David E. Hufnagel,Thorfinn Sand Korneliussen,Filipe G. Vieira,Filipe G. Vieira,Mattias Jakobsson,Mattias Jakobsson,Bernardo Arriaza,Eske Willerslev,Rasmus Nielsen,Rasmus Nielsen,Matthew B. Hufford,Anders Albrechtsen,Jeffrey Ross-Ibarra,M. Thomas P. Gilbert,M. Thomas P. Gilbert +24 more
TL;DR: It is found that the initial diffusion of maize into the Southwest about 4,000 years ago is likely to have occurred along a highland route, followed by gene flow from a lowland coastal maize beginning at least 2,500 years ago.