% pubman genre = article
@article{item_3524192,
title = {{Genomic history of coastal societies from eastern South America}},
author = {Ferraz, Tiago and Suarez Villagran, Ximena and N{\"a}gele, Kathrin and Radzevi{\v{c}}i{\=u}t{\.e}, Rita and Barbosa Lemes, Renan and Salazar-Garc{\'\i}a, Domingo C. and Wesolowski, Ver{\^o}nica and Lopes Alves, Marcony and Bastos, Murilo and Rapp Py-Daniel, Anne and Pinto Lima, Helena and Mendes Cardoso, J{\'e}ssica and Estevam, Renata and Liryo, Andersen and Guimar{\~a}es, Geovan M. and Figuti, Levy and Eggers, Sabine and Plens, Cl{\'a}udia R. and Erler, Azevedo and Miranda, Dionne and Costa, Valadares and Ant{\^o}nio, Henrique and da Silva Erler, Igor and Koole, Edward and Henriques, Gilmar and Solari, Ana and Martin, Gabriela and da Silva, Serafim Monteiro and Francisco, S{\'e}rgio and Kipnis, Renato and M{\"u}ller, Leticia Morgana and Ferreira, Mariane and Carvalho Resende, Janine and Chim, Eliane and Augusto da Silva, Carlos and Borella, Ana Claudia and Tom{\'e}, Tiago and M{\"u}ller Plumm Gomes, Lisiane and Barros Fonseca, Diego and Santos da Rosa, Cassia and de Saldanha, Moura and Darcy, Jo{\~a}o and Costa Leite, L{\'u}cio and Cunha, Claudia M. S. and Viana, Sibeli Aparecida and Ozorio Almeida, Fernando and Klokler, Daniela and Fernandes, Henry Luydy Abraham and Talamo, Sahra and DeBlasis, Paulo and Mendon{\c{c}}a de Souza, Sheila and de Paula Moraes, Claide and Elias Oliveira, Rodrigo and H{\"u}nemeier, T{\'a}bita and Strauss, Andr{\'e} and Posth, Cosimo},
language = {eng},
issn = {2397-334X},
doi = {10.1038/s41559-023-02114-9},
publisher = {Nature Publishing Group},
address = {London},
year = {2023},
abstract = {{Sambaqui (shellmound) societies are among the most intriguing archaeological phenomena in pre-colonial South America, extending from approximately 8,000 to 1,000 years before present (yr bp) across 3,000 km on the Atlantic coast. However, little is known about their connection to early Holocene hunter-gatherers, how this may have contributed to different historical pathways and the processes through which late Holocene ceramists came to rule the coast shortly before European contact. To contribute to our understanding of the population history of indigenous societies on the eastern coast of South America, we produced genome-wide data from 34 ancient individuals as early as 10,000 yr bp from four different regions in Brazil. Early Holocene hunter-gatherers were found to lack shared genetic drift among themselves and with later populations from eastern South America, suggesting that they derived from a common radiation and did not contribute substantially to later coastal groups. Our analyses show genetic heterogeneity among contemporaneous Sambaqui groups from the southeastern and southern Brazilian coast, contrary to the similarity expressed in the archaeological record. The complex history of intercultural contact between inland horticulturists and coastal populations becomes genetically evident during the final horizon of Sambaqui societies, from around 2,200 yr bp, corroborating evidence of cultural change.}},
contents = {Results Dataset and ancient DNA authenticity Early Holocene hunter-gatherer radiation Shellmound societies from the middle to the late Holocene The final horizons of shellmound societies Links with ceramists from Amazonia and northeastern Brazil The Population Y signal Uniparental markers, genetic diversity and runs of homozygosity Discussion Methods Archaeological sampling and ethical aspects Ancient DNA processing DNA extraction and library preparation Sample selection for SNP targeted enrichment Ancient DNA authentication and genome-wide data processing f statistics qpWave analysis Uniparental markers and genetic diversity ROH and kinship analysis Direct radiocarbon dating Strontium isotope analysis Terminology used to describe ancient individuals and groups},
journal = {{Nature Ecology {\&} Evolution}},
volume = {7},
number = {8},
pages = {1315--1330},
eid = {s41559-023-02114-9},
}