Laurent Frantz

Discipline

Archéologie et Préhistoire (3) Histoire, Philosophie et Sociologie des sciences (2) Anthropologie biologique (2)

Type de document

Articles (11) Colloques et conférences (1)

Co-auteur

Date

Source

Mot-clé

Science (8) Social sciences (7) Domestication (6) Antiquities, Prehistoric (5) Prehistoric peoples (5) Genomes (5) Evidence (5) Family (5) évolution (4) Europe (4) Europe (4) DNA, Fossil (4) Process (Law) (4) Human beings (4) Heredity (4) Genealogy (4) Evolution (4) Europe (4) Dogs (4) Evolution (4) chien (3) Afrique (3) Dispersal (3) Mitochondrial DNA (3) Origin (3) Swine (3) Population (3) Chickens (3) Gene flow (3) Population (3)

Documents écrit par Laurent Frantz (12) | parle de Laurent Frantz (0)

Limited historical admixture between European wildcats and domestic cats
Alexandra Jamieson et al. (nov. 2023)
Ancient chicken remains reveal the origins of virulence in Marek's disease virus
Steven Fiddaman et al. (2023)
The biocultural origins and dispersal of domestic chickens
Joris Peters et al. (14 juin 2022)
The never ending story of dog domestication! New evidence from geometric morphometrics
Allowen Evin et al. (23 sept. 2021)
Reconsidering domestication from a process archaeology perspective
Amy Bogaard et al. (25 août 2021)
Genetic origins and diversity of bushpigs from Madagascar (Potamochoerus larvatus, family Suidae)
Carol Lee et al.
Origins and genetic legacy of prehistoric dogs
Anders Bergström et al. (29 oct. 2020)
Ancient DNA suggests modern wolves trace their origin to a Late Pleistocene expansion from Beringia
Liisa Loog et al.
Specialized sledge dogs accompanied Inuit dispersal across the North American Arctic
Carly Ameen et al. (27 nov. 2019)
Ancient pigs reveal a near-complete genomic turnover following their introduction to Europe
Laurent Frantz et al. (27 août 2019)
Reconstructing Asian faunal introductions to eastern Africa from multi-proxy biomolecular and archaeological datasets
Mary Prendergast et al. (17 août 2017)
Pig domestication and human-mediated dispersal in western Eurasia revealed through ancient DNA and geometric morphometrics.
Claudio Ottoni et al.