Thanks to the tooth <a href="http://kachi.co.kr/" target="_blank">´ä·Ê¶±</a>=´ä·ÊÇ° ´ä·Ê¶± Çà»ç¶± ±îÄ¡¶±<br /> marks she left
in <a href="http://itbank-eduone.co.kr/" target="_blank">kgitbank</a>=¾ÆÀÌƼ¹ðÅ©Á¾·ÎÁ¡<br /> ancient "chewing gum",
scientists were able to obtain DNA, which they used to decipher her genetic code.
This is the first time an entire ancient human genome <a href="https://qowoirue55.tistory.com/137" target="_blank">ÇÕÁ¤µ¿¿ë´Þ
ÀÌ»ç</a><br /> has been extracted from anything other than human bone, said the researchers.
She likely had dark skin, dark brown hair <a href="https://nnbjurw345.tistory.com/143" target="_blank">Á߰赿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç
</a><br /> and blue eyes.
Dr Hannes Schroeder from the University of Copenhagen said the "chewing gum" - actually tar from a tree - is a very valuable
source of ancient DNA, especially for <a href="https://www.pinterest.co.kr/sucjd827/%EB%A0%88%ED%94%8C%EB%A6%AC%
EC%B9%B4%EC%8B%9C%EA%B3%84%EC%82%AC%EC%9D%B4%ED%8A%B8-httpreplicamallme/" target="_blank">·¹Çø®Ä«½Ã°è
»çÀÌÆ®</a>=·¹Çø®Ä«½Ã°è»çÀÌÆ®<br /> time periods where we have no human remains.
"It is amazing to have gotten a complete ancient human genome from anything other than bone,'' he said. |