Ancient genomes reveal complex patterns of population movement, interaction, and replacement in sub-Saharan Africa
Wang KPapers in this archive, Goldstein SPapers in this archive, Bleasdale MPapers in this archive, Clist BPapers in this archive, Bostoen KPapers in this archive, Bakwa-Lufu PPapers in this archive, Buck LTPapers in this archive, Crowther APapers in this archive, Dème APapers in this archive, McIntosh RJPapers in this archive, Mercader JPapers in this archive, Ogola CPapers in this archive, Power RCPapers in this archive, Sawchuk EPapers in this archive, Robertshaw PPapers in this archive, Wilmsen ENPapers in this archive, Petraglia MPapers in this archive, Ndiema EPapers in this archive, Manthi FKPapers in this archive, Krause JPapers in this archive, Roberts PPapers in this archive, Boivin NPapers in this archive, Schiffels SPapers in this archive
Abstract
New ancient genomes from Africa provide details of the spread of food production across sub-Saharan Africa.
This page indexes the study's public bibliographic record. The full text belongs to the journal; follow the DOI above to read it at the source.