Evidence for Early European Neolithic Dog Dispersal: New Data on South-Eastern European subfossil dogs from Prehistory and Antiquity Ages
Marinov MPapers in this archive, Yankova IPapers in this archive, Neov BPapers in this archive, Petrova MPapers in this archive, Spassov NPapers in this archive, Hristov PPapers in this archive, Radoslavov GPapers in this archive
Abstract
24 25 Objectives 26 The history of dog domestication is still under debate, but doubtlessly, it is a process of an 27 ancient partnership between dogs (Canis familiaris) and humans. Although data on ancient 28 DNA dog diversity are scarce, it is clear that several regional dog populations had been formed 29 in Eurasia up to the Holocene. During the Neolithic Revolution and the transition from hunter- 30 gatherer to farmer societies, followed by civilization changes in the Antiquity period, the dog 31 population structure also changed. This process was due to replacement with newly formed dog 32 breeds. 33
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