The woman's entire <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/hongkonoping122/" target="_blank">홍콩구매대행 홍콩시계 홍콩명품
쇼핑</a>=홍콩구매대행 홍콩시계 홍콩명품쇼핑<br /> genetic code, or genome, was decoded and used to work out what she 
might have looked like. She was genetically more closely related to hunter-gatherers from mainland Europe than to those who 
lived in central Scandinavia at the time, and, like them, had dark skin, dark brown hair and blue eyes.

She was likely descended from a population of settlers that moved up from western Europe after the glaciers retreated.

How did she live?
Other traces of DNA gave clues to life at Syltholm on Lolland, <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/imiteisyeons22/" 
target="_blank">이미테이션사입 이미테이션도매 이미테이션남성의류</a>=이미테이션사입 이미테이션도매 이미테이션남성의류
<br /> an island of Denmark in the Baltic Sea. The DNA signatures of hazelnut and mallard duck were identified, showing 
these were part of the diet at the time.

"It is the biggest Stone Age site in Denmark and the <a href="https://www.pinterest.co.kr/gaek5346/%EB%82%A8%EC%9E%90%
EB%A0%88%ED%94%8C%EB%A6%AC%EC%B9%B4%EC%82%AC%EC%9D%B4%ED%8A%B8-httpreplicamallme/" 
target="_blank">남자레플리카사이트</a>=남자레플리카사이트<br /> archaeological finds suggest that the people who occupied 
the site were heavily exploiting wild resources well into the Neolithic, which is the period when farming and domesticated 
animals were first introduced into southern Scandinavia," said Theis Jensen from the University of Copenhagen.

The researchers also extracted DNA from microbes trapped in <a href="http://itbank-eduone.co.kr/" 
target="_blank">kgitbank</a>=아이티뱅크종로점<br /> the "chewing gum". They found pathogens that cause glandular fever 
and pneumonia, as well as many other viruses and <a href="http://kachi.co.kr/" target="_blank">답례떡</a>=답례품 답례떡 행
사떡 까치떡<br /> bacteria that are naturally present in the mouth, but don't cause disease.