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spelling paper:paper_09628452_v274_n1609_p545_Lia2023-06-08T15:58:05Z Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America Lia, Verónica Viviana Confalonieri, Viviana Andrea Poggio, Lidia Ancient DNA Landraces Maize Microsatellites South America microsatellite DNA microsatellite DNA agricultural history archaeological evidence cultivation DNA genetic analysis genetic marker genotype maize agriculture allelism Argentina article DNA fingerprinting DNA sequence gene locus gene pool genetic variability genotype history landrace maize molecular cloning nonhuman nucleotide sequence priority journal sequence analysis South America tillage classification crop genetic polymorphism genetics geography phylogeny Andes South America Zea mays Crops, Agricultural Genotype Geography Microsatellite Repeats Phylogeny Polymorphism, Genetic Sequence Analysis, DNA South America Zea mays Archaeological maize specimens from Andean sites of southern South America, dating from 400 to 1400 years before present, were tested for the presence of ancient DNA and three microsatellite loci were typed in the specimens that gave positive results. Genotypes were also obtained for 146 individuals corresponding to modern landraces currently cultivated in the same areas and for 21 plants from Argentinian lowland races. Sequence analysis of cloned ancient DNA products revealed a high incidence of substitutions appearing in only one clone, with transitions prevalent. In the archaeological specimens, there was no evidence of polymorphism at any one of the three microsatellite loci: each exhibited a single allelic variant, identical to the most frequent allele found in contemporary populations belonging to races Amarillo Chico, Amarillo Grande, Blanco and Altiplano. Affiliation between ancient specimens and a set of races from the Andean complex was further supported by assignment tests. The striking genetic uniformity displayed by the ancient specimens and their close relationship with the Andean complex suggest that the latter gene pool has predominated in the western regions of southern South America for at least the past 1400 years. The results support hypotheses suggesting that maize cultivation initially spread into South America via a highland route, rather than through the lowlands. © 2006 The Royal Society. Fil:Lia, V.V. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Confalonieri, V.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Poggio, L. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2007 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09628452_v274_n1609_p545_Lia http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09628452_v274_n1609_p545_Lia
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Ancient DNA
Landraces
Maize
Microsatellites
South America
microsatellite DNA
microsatellite DNA
agricultural history
archaeological evidence
cultivation
DNA
genetic analysis
genetic marker
genotype
maize
agriculture
allelism
Argentina
article
DNA fingerprinting
DNA sequence
gene locus
gene pool
genetic variability
genotype
history
landrace
maize
molecular cloning
nonhuman
nucleotide sequence
priority journal
sequence analysis
South America
tillage
classification
crop
genetic polymorphism
genetics
geography
phylogeny
Andes
South America
Zea mays
Crops, Agricultural
Genotype
Geography
Microsatellite Repeats
Phylogeny
Polymorphism, Genetic
Sequence Analysis, DNA
South America
Zea mays
spellingShingle Ancient DNA
Landraces
Maize
Microsatellites
South America
microsatellite DNA
microsatellite DNA
agricultural history
archaeological evidence
cultivation
DNA
genetic analysis
genetic marker
genotype
maize
agriculture
allelism
Argentina
article
DNA fingerprinting
DNA sequence
gene locus
gene pool
genetic variability
genotype
history
landrace
maize
molecular cloning
nonhuman
nucleotide sequence
priority journal
sequence analysis
South America
tillage
classification
crop
genetic polymorphism
genetics
geography
phylogeny
Andes
South America
Zea mays
Crops, Agricultural
Genotype
Geography
Microsatellite Repeats
Phylogeny
Polymorphism, Genetic
Sequence Analysis, DNA
South America
Zea mays
Lia, Verónica Viviana
Confalonieri, Viviana Andrea
Poggio, Lidia
Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
topic_facet Ancient DNA
Landraces
Maize
Microsatellites
South America
microsatellite DNA
microsatellite DNA
agricultural history
archaeological evidence
cultivation
DNA
genetic analysis
genetic marker
genotype
maize
agriculture
allelism
Argentina
article
DNA fingerprinting
DNA sequence
gene locus
gene pool
genetic variability
genotype
history
landrace
maize
molecular cloning
nonhuman
nucleotide sequence
priority journal
sequence analysis
South America
tillage
classification
crop
genetic polymorphism
genetics
geography
phylogeny
Andes
South America
Zea mays
Crops, Agricultural
Genotype
Geography
Microsatellite Repeats
Phylogeny
Polymorphism, Genetic
Sequence Analysis, DNA
South America
Zea mays
description Archaeological maize specimens from Andean sites of southern South America, dating from 400 to 1400 years before present, were tested for the presence of ancient DNA and three microsatellite loci were typed in the specimens that gave positive results. Genotypes were also obtained for 146 individuals corresponding to modern landraces currently cultivated in the same areas and for 21 plants from Argentinian lowland races. Sequence analysis of cloned ancient DNA products revealed a high incidence of substitutions appearing in only one clone, with transitions prevalent. In the archaeological specimens, there was no evidence of polymorphism at any one of the three microsatellite loci: each exhibited a single allelic variant, identical to the most frequent allele found in contemporary populations belonging to races Amarillo Chico, Amarillo Grande, Blanco and Altiplano. Affiliation between ancient specimens and a set of races from the Andean complex was further supported by assignment tests. The striking genetic uniformity displayed by the ancient specimens and their close relationship with the Andean complex suggest that the latter gene pool has predominated in the western regions of southern South America for at least the past 1400 years. The results support hypotheses suggesting that maize cultivation initially spread into South America via a highland route, rather than through the lowlands. © 2006 The Royal Society.
author Lia, Verónica Viviana
Confalonieri, Viviana Andrea
Poggio, Lidia
author_facet Lia, Verónica Viviana
Confalonieri, Viviana Andrea
Poggio, Lidia
author_sort Lia, Verónica Viviana
title Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
title_short Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
title_full Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
title_fullStr Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
title_full_unstemmed Microsatellite typing of ancient maize: Insights into the history of agriculture in southern South America
title_sort microsatellite typing of ancient maize: insights into the history of agriculture in southern south america
publishDate 2007
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09628452_v274_n1609_p545_Lia
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09628452_v274_n1609_p545_Lia
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