Science
Scientists Find 10,000-Year-Old Domesticated Dog DNA – Nerdist
A team of researchers has discovered DNA belonging to a 10,000-year-old domesticated dog, which sheds light on how people first came to the New World.
A team of researchers, led by scientists at the University of Buffalo, has announced the discovery of the oldest-ever domesticated dog DNA from the Americas. The researchers discovered the DNA in a small piece of bone unearthed in Alaska, and say it belongs to a 10,150-year-old canine; one that has Siberian ancestors, and sheds light on how people first traveled to the New World.
The Smithsonian Magazine reported on the discovery, which the researchers outlined in a study published in The Proceedings…
-
General23 hours agoMitchell Starc fires Ashes warning in Sheffield Shield return as Jake Weatherald and Beau Webster fail to fire
-
General24 hours agoNampijinpa Price pulls out of Put Australia First rally appearance with far-right activist Tommy Robinson
-
General22 hours agoGlobal humanitarian Alison Thompson awarded 2026 Australian of the Year for NSW
-
Noosa News22 hours agoRecognition for outstanding teacher | Noosa Today