Talk:Archaeogenetics

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Archaeology High‑importance

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Comment

Well, DNA could technically not include information of linguistics, although the tribal custom of sticking to your own group could lead to certain conclusions...

I've tried to clarify this by adding "the relationships between" --Drallim 12:46, 1 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

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Applications section

Hello all, I've added a section to discuss the applications of archaeogenetics. I've added a subsection specifically about human archaeology, which is broken up by region. Each region has some archaeological findings attributed at least partially to archaeogenetics. There are likely many important archaoelogical findings that I have not included. There are also regions that I have not included. FR-85 (talk) 22:03, 7 August 2017 (UTC)[reply]

This sentence needs to be fixed, but I don't know what it is supposed to say

In the section on Human Archeology, subsection East Asia, this sentence appears.

"For example, the Pan-Asian SNP study found that Negrito populations in the Philippines and the Negrito populations in the Philippines were more closely related to non-Negrito local populations than to each other, suggesting Negrito and non-Negrito populations are linked by one entry event into East Asia."

I have bolded two identical phrases that should obviously be different. But, I can't correct it because I don't know what it is supposed to say. Please assist. Janice Vian, Ph.D. (talk) 08:30, 19 September 2017 (UTC)[reply]

I have similar problems with this sentence from the section on Domestication of Animals. "Genetic studies have be shown to support that all dogs are descendants from the gray wolf, however ..."

I don't personally know if all dogs are descended from gray wolves, so I don't know whether to fix the grammar, or both the meaning and the grammar. If all dogs truly are descended from gray wolves, the sentence could be repaired by simply changing it to "Genetic studies have shown that all varieties of dogs are descended from the gray wolf species, ..."

This would require citations. I note that the same reference, number 39, is given no less than six times in this brief section on dogs. The citations for such a claim as this should really be more comprehensive than that. Janice Vian, Ph.D. (talk) 21:41, 21 September 2017 (UTC)[reply]

The first thing, I think one of instances of the identical phrase is likely supposed to be "Negrito populations outside the Philippines." That's the only logical conclusion I can draw after reading the rest of the passage...I am not in the slightest bit known knowledgeable about Negrito populations inside or outside the Philippines ^^.

As for dogs being descended from grey wolves, that is fairly widely known..dogs are mostly universally classified as a grey wolf subspecies (Canis lupis familiaris), so.. not much of an issue there. Except to fix the badly worded sentence, which has likely been done by now, but I'll check. 2600:1702:4960:1DE0:990E:6194:BD59:277D (talk) 16:10, 6 January 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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Bibliography

Montazer Zohouri, M., and K. Niknami. "Archaeogenetics: Advent of Genetics in Field of Archaeology." Indian Journal of Science and Technology, vol. 4, no. 8, 2011, pp. 1004-1007. SCOPUS, www.scopus.com, doi:10.17485/ijst/2011/v4i8/30911.[1]

Gives an overview of the field of archaeogenetics and shows why bioinformatic methods are vital in studying archaeology.

Gamble, C. "Settling the Earth: The Archaeology of Deep Human History." Settling the Earth: The Archaeology of Deep Human History. , 2012. SCOPUS, www.scopus.com, doi:10.1017/CBO9781139003933.[2]

Referred to as a "worldwide survey", this source refers to many methods to study the "deep history" of humanity. Archaeogenetics, as one of these methods, is shown in context of its relationship with the other methods used like geography, psychology, anthropology, etc.

Gyulai, G. "Plant Archaeogenetics." Plant Archaeogenetics. , 2011. SCOPUS, www.scopus.com.[3]

What seems to be the leading book on plant archaeogenetics. Gives a complete overview on archaeogenetics as applied to plants along with a detailed account of the methods used.

Castillo, C. C., et al. "Archaeogenetic Study of Prehistoric Rice Remains from Thailand and India: Evidence of Early Japonica in South and Southeast Asia." Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, vol. 8, no. 3, 2016, pp. 523-543. SCOPUS, www.scopus.com, doi:10.1007/s12520-015-0236-5.[4]

A specific example of an experiment where archaeogenetics was used. Ancient rice grains were sequenced and found to be a model organism in archeogenetic studies.

Kuhn, J. M. M., M. Jakobsson, and T. Günther. "Estimating Genetic Kin Relationships in Prehistoric Populations." PLoS ONE, vol. 13, no. 4, 2018. SCOPUS, www.scopus.com, doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0195491.[5]

Most cited "Archaeogenetics" article on Scopus. It details the use of genetic analysis in prehistoric populations to understand ancestral relations, ultimately providing a larger context to what social and cultural structures were like in prehistoric times. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Maggiemiklas (talk • contribs) 19:11, 23 October 2022 (UTC)[reply]