Ancient genomes from the last three millennia support multiple human dispersals into Wallacea

Previous research indicates that human genetic diversity in Wallacea—islands in present-day Eastern Indonesia and Timor-Leste that were never part of the Sunda or Sahul continental shelves—has been shaped by complex interactions between migrating Austronesian farmers and indigenous hunter–gatherer c...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature ecology & evolution 2022-07, Vol.6 (7), p.1024-1034
Hauptverfasser: Oliveira, Sandra, Nägele, Kathrin, Carlhoff, Selina, Pugach, Irina, Koesbardiati, Toetik, Hübner, Alexander, Meyer, Matthias, Oktaviana, Adhi Agus, Takenaka, Masami, Katagiri, Chiaki, Murti, Delta Bayu, Putri, Rizky Sugianto, Mahirta, Petchey, Fiona, Higham, Thomas, Higham, Charles F. W., O’Connor, Sue, Hawkins, Stuart, Kinaston, Rebecca, Bellwood, Peter, Ono, Rintaro, Powell, Adam, Krause, Johannes, Posth, Cosimo, Stoneking, Mark
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container_title Nature ecology & evolution
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creator Oliveira, Sandra
Nägele, Kathrin
Carlhoff, Selina
Pugach, Irina
Koesbardiati, Toetik
Hübner, Alexander
Meyer, Matthias
Oktaviana, Adhi Agus
Takenaka, Masami
Katagiri, Chiaki
Murti, Delta Bayu
Putri, Rizky Sugianto
Mahirta
Petchey, Fiona
Higham, Thomas
Higham, Charles F. W.
O’Connor, Sue
Hawkins, Stuart
Kinaston, Rebecca
Bellwood, Peter
Ono, Rintaro
Powell, Adam
Krause, Johannes
Posth, Cosimo
Stoneking, Mark
description Previous research indicates that human genetic diversity in Wallacea—islands in present-day Eastern Indonesia and Timor-Leste that were never part of the Sunda or Sahul continental shelves—has been shaped by complex interactions between migrating Austronesian farmers and indigenous hunter–gatherer communities. Yet, inferences based on present-day groups proved insufficient to disentangle this region’s demographic movements and admixture timings. Here, we investigate the spatio-temporal patterns of variation in Wallacea based on genome-wide data from 16 ancient individuals (2600–250 years BP) from the North Moluccas, Sulawesi and East Nusa Tenggara. While ancestry in the northern islands primarily reflects contact between Austronesian- and Papuan-related groups, ancestry in the southern islands reveals additional contributions from Mainland Southeast Asia that seem to predate the arrival of Austronesians. Admixture time estimates further support multiple and/or continuous admixture involving Papuan- and Asian-related groups throughout Wallacea. Our results clarify previously debated times of admixture and suggest that the Neolithic dispersals into Island Southeast Asia are associated with the spread of multiple genetic ancestries. Genome-wide data of 16 ancient human individuals from islands of the North Moluccas, Sulawesi and East Nusa Tenggara reveal diverse sources of admixture and support a scenario of multiple dispersals into Wallacea.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/s41559-022-01775-2
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ispartof Nature ecology & evolution, 2022-07, Vol.6 (7), p.1024-1034
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subjects 45/22
45/23
631/181/19/27
631/181/2474
631/208/182
631/208/457/649
Biological and Physical Anthropology
Biological anthropology
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Continental shelves
Dispersion
Ecology
Evolutionary Biology
Genetic diversity
Genetics
Genomes
Human genetics
Humanities and Social Sciences
Islands
Life Sciences
Paleontology
Stone Age
Zoology
title Ancient genomes from the last three millennia support multiple human dispersals into Wallacea
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