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      The Pottery Trail From Southeast Asia to Remote Oceania

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      Journal: The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology
      Publisher: Informa UK Limited

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          Phylogeny and ancient DNA of Sus provides insights into neolithic expansion in Island Southeast Asia and Oceania.

          S E Keane, Gert van Rooy, Thomas Cucchi … (2007)
          Human settlement of Oceania marked the culmination of a global colonization process that began when humans first left Africa at least 90,000 years ago. The precise origins and dispersal routes of the Austronesian peoples and the associated Lapita culture remain contentious, and numerous disparate models of dispersal (based primarily on linguistic, genetic, and archeological data) have been proposed. Here, through the use of mtDNA from 781 modern and ancient Sus specimens, we provide evidence for an early human-mediated translocation of the Sulawesi warty pig (Sus celebensis) to Flores and Timor and two later separate human-mediated dispersals of domestic pig (Sus scrofa) through Island Southeast Asia into Oceania. Of the later dispersal routes, one is unequivocally associated with the Neolithic (Lapita) and later Polynesian migrations and links modern and archeological Javan, Sumatran, Wallacean, and Oceanic pigs with mainland Southeast Asian S. scrofa. Archeological and genetic evidence shows these pigs were certainly introduced to islands east of the Wallace Line, including New Guinea, and that so-called "wild" pigs within this region are most likely feral descendants of domestic pigs introduced by early agriculturalists. The other later pig dispersal links mainland East Asian pigs to western Micronesia, Taiwan, and the Philippines. These results provide important data with which to test current models for human dispersal in the region.
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            The Prehistoric Exploration and Colonisation of the Pacific

            Geoffrey Irwin (1992)
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              Investigating the Global Dispersal of Chickens in Prehistory Using Ancient Mitochondrial DNA Signatures

              Alice Storey, J. Athens, David Bryant … (2012)
              Data from morphology, linguistics, history, and archaeology have all been used to trace the dispersal of chickens from Asian domestication centers to their current global distribution. Each provides a unique perspective which can aid in the reconstruction of prehistory. This study expands on previous investigations by adding a temporal component from ancient DNA and, in some cases, direct dating of bones of individual chickens from a variety of sites in Europe, the Pacific, and the Americas. The results from the ancient DNA analyses of forty-eight archaeologically derived chicken bones provide support for archaeological hypotheses about the prehistoric human transport of chickens. Haplogroup E mtDNA signatures have been amplified from directly dated samples originating in Europe at 1000 B.P. and in the Pacific at 3000 B.P. indicating multiple prehistoric dispersals from a single Asian centre. These two dispersal pathways converged in the Americas where chickens were introduced both by Polynesians and later by Europeans. The results of this study also highlight the inappropriate application of the small stretch of D-loop, traditionally amplified for use in phylogenetic studies, to understanding discrete episodes of chicken translocation in the past. The results of this study lead to the proposal of four hypotheses which will require further scrutiny and rigorous future testing.
              Article 0 comments Cited 54 times – based on 0 reviews     Review now
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Title: The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology
                Abbreviated Title: The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology
                Publisher: Informa UK Limited
                ISSN (Print): 1556-4894
                ISSN (Electronic): 1556-1828
                Publication date Created: January 2013
                Publication date (Print): January 2013
                Volume: 8
                Issue: 1
                Pages: 17-36
                Article
                DOI: 10.1080/15564894.2012.726941
                SO-VID: 1976c40e-f354-4d6a-a4fa-d622cd9c8c65
                Copyright © © 2013
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