A predominantly neolithic origin for European paternal lineages
Balaresque PPapers in this archive, Bowden GRPapers in this archive, Adams SMPapers in this archive, Leung HYPapers in this archive, King TEPapers in this archive, Rosser ZHPapers in this archive, Goodwin JPapers in this archive, Moisan JPPapers in this archive, Richard CPapers in this archive, Millward APapers in this archive, Demaine AGPapers in this archive, Barbujani GPapers in this archive, Previderè CPapers in this archive, Wilson IJPapers in this archive, Tyler-Smith CPapers in this archive, Jobling MAPapers in this archive
Abstract
Most present-day European men inherited their Y chromosomes from the farmers who spread from the Near East 10,000 years ago, rather than from the hunter-gatherers of the Paleolithic.
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