% pubman genre = article
@article{item_3527451,
title = {{The genomic history of the indigenous people of the Canary Islands}},
author = {Serrano, Javier G. and Ord{\'o}{\~n}ez, Alejandra C. and Santana, Jonathan and S{\'a}nchez-Ca{\~n}adillas, El{\'\i}as and Arnay, Matilde and Rodr{\'\i}guez-Rodr{\'\i}guez, Amelia and Morales, Jacob and Velasco-V{\'a}zquez, Javier and Alberto-Barroso, Ver{\'o}nica and Delgado-Darias, Teresa and de Mercadal, M. Carmen Cruz and Hern{\'a}ndez, Juan Carlos and Moreno-Ben{\'\i}tez, Marco A. and Pais, Jorge and Ringbauer, Harald and Sikora, Martin and McColl, Hugh and Pino-Yanes, Maria and Ferrer, Mariano Hern{\'a}ndez and Bustamante, Carlos D. and Fregel, Rosa},
language = {eng},
issn = {2041-1723},
doi = {10.1038/s41467-023-40198-w},
year = {2023},
abstract = {{The indigenous population of the Canary Islands, which colonized the archipelago around the 3rd century CE, provides both a window into the past of North Africa and a unique model to explore the effects of insularity. We generate genome-wide data from 40 individuals from the seven islands, dated between the 3rd{\textendash}16rd centuries CE. Along with components already present in Moroccan Neolithic populations, the Canarian natives show signatures related to Bronze Age expansions in Eurasia and trans-Saharan migrations. The lack of gene flow between islands and constant or decreasing effective population sizes suggest that populations were isolated. While some island populations maintained relatively high genetic diversity, with the only detected bottleneck coinciding with the colonization time, other islands with fewer natural resources show the effects of insularity and isolation. Finally, consistent genetic differentiation between eastern and western islands points to a more complex colonization process than previously thought.}},
journal = {{Nature Communications}},
volume = {14},
number = {1},
eid = {4641},
}