Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America

A. Manin; R. Debruyne; A. Lin; O. Lebrasseur; E.A. Dimopoulos; L. González Venanzi; S. Charlton; L. Scarsbrook; A. Hogan; A. Linderholm; A.R. Boyko; P. Joncour; M. Berón; P. González; J.C. Castro; S. Cornero; G. Cantarutti; P. López Mendoza; I. Martínez; V. Mendoza España; D. Pavlovic; L. Prates; F. Prevosti; J. Rogan; A. Oyaneder; X. Power; S. Defrance; M. Wylde; B. Gutierrez; S. Grouard; C. Freiwald; J.J. Awe; C.E. Ebert; J.A. Hoggarth; J.C. Equihua; G. Pereira; H. Parker; C. Lefèvre; N. Goepfert; E. Ostrander; G. Larson; L. Frantz; C. Hitte; M. Ollivier

doi:10.1098/rspb.2024.2443

Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America

Título traducido de la contribución: Los mitogenomas caninos antiguos respaldan la doble dispersión de los perros y la agricultura en Sudamérica

A. Manin
, R. Debruyne
, A. Lin
, O. Lebrasseur
, E.A. Dimopoulos
, L. González Venanzi
, S. Charlton
, L. Scarsbrook
, A. Hogan
, A. Linderholm
, A.R. Boyko
, P. Joncour
, M. Berón
, P. González
, J.C. Castro
, S. Cornero
, G. Cantarutti
, P. López Mendoza
, I. Martínez
, V. Mendoza España

D. Pavlovic, L. Prates, F. Prevosti, J. Rogan, A. Oyaneder, X. Power, S. Defrance, M. Wylde, B. Gutierrez, S. Grouard, C. Freiwald, J.J. Awe, C.E. Ebert, J.A. Hoggarth, J.C. Equihua, G. Pereira, H. Parker, C. Lefèvre, N. Goepfert, E. Ostrander, G. Larson, L. Frantz, C. Hitte, M. Ollivier

University of Exeter

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

5 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Los datos arqueológicos y paleogenómicos muestran que los perros fueron los únicos animales domésticos introducidos durante el poblamiento temprano de América. Los grupos de cazadores-recolectores se extendieron rápidamente hacia el sur del continente, pero no está claro cuándo llegaron los perros a Centroamérica y Sudamérica. Para abordar esta cuestión, generamos y analizamos 70 genomas mitocondriales completos de perros arqueológicos y modernos, desde el centro de México hasta el centro de Chile y Argentina, revelando la dinámica de las poblaciones caninas. Nuestros resultados demuestran que los perros precolombinos de Centroamérica y Sudamérica pertenecen a un clado específico que divergió después de que los perros ingresaran a Norteamérica. Específicamente, el tiempo de divergencia entre los clados caninos de Norteamérica, Centroamérica y Sudamérica coincide con la expansión de la agricultura y la adopción del maíz en Sudamérica entre 7000 y 5000 años atrás. Un modelo de aislamiento por distancia describe mejor cómo se expandieron los perros en Sudamérica. Identificamos la llegada de nuevos linajes de perros a Sudamérica postcolombina, probablemente de origen europeo, y su legado en los perros de aldea modernos. Curiosamente, el origen materno mesoamericano precolombino del chihuahua ha persistido en algunos individuos modernos.

Título traducido de la contribución	Los mitogenomas caninos antiguos respaldan la doble dispersión de los perros y la agricultura en Sudamérica
Idioma original	Inglés
Número de artículo	20242443
Publicación	Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Volumen	292
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2024.2443
Estado	Publicada - 2025
Publicado de forma externa	Sí

Palabras clave

América
Domesticación animal
Arqueología
Migración
Paleogenómica
Filogeografía

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Manin, A., Debruyne, R., Lin, A., Lebrasseur, O., Dimopoulos, E. A., González Venanzi, L., Charlton, S., Scarsbrook, L., Hogan, A., Linderholm, A., Boyko, A. R., Joncour, P., Berón, M., González, P., Castro, J. C., Cornero, S., Cantarutti, G., López Mendoza, P., Martínez, I., ... Ollivier, M. (2025). Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 292, Artículo 20242443. https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2024.2443

@article{eec17e1e98b44e7f99405acc21262fd7,

title = "Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America",

abstract = "Archaeological and palaeogenomic data show that dogs were the only domestic animals introduced during the early peopling of the Americas. Hunter–gatherer groups spread quickly towards the south of the continent, but it is unclear when dogs reached Central and South America. To address this issue, we generated and analysed 70 complete mitochondrial genomes from archaeological and modern dogs ranging from Central Mexico to Central Chile and Argentina, revealing the dynamics of dog populations. Our results demonstrate that pre-contact Central and South American dogs are all assigned to a specific clade that diverged after dogs entered North America. Specifically, the divergence time between North, Central and South American dog clades is consistent with the spread of agriculture and the adoption of maize in South America between 7000 and 5000 years ago. An isolation-by-distance best characterizes how dogs expanded into South America. We identify the arrival of new lineages of dogs in post-contact South America, likely of European origin, and their legacy in modern village dogs. Interestingly, the pre-contact Mesoamerican maternal origin of the Chihuahua has persisted in some modern individuals.",

keywords = "Am{\'e}rica, Domesticaci{\'o}n animal, Arqueolog{\'i}a, Migraci{\'o}n, Paleogen{\'o}mica, Filogeograf{\'i}a, Americas, Animal domestication, Archaeology, Migration, Palaeogenomics, Phylogeography",

author = "A. Manin and R. Debruyne and A. Lin and O. Lebrasseur and E.A. Dimopoulos and \{Gonz{\'a}lez Venanzi\}, L. and S. Charlton and L. Scarsbrook and A. Hogan and A. Linderholm and A.R. Boyko and P. Joncour and M. Ber{\'o}n and P. Gonz{\'a}lez and J.C. Castro and S. Cornero and G. Cantarutti and \{L{\'o}pez Mendoza\}, P. and I. Mart{\'i}nez and \{Mendoza Espa{\~n}a\}, V. and D. Pavlovic and L. Prates and F. Prevosti and J. Rogan and A. Oyaneder and X. Power and S. Defrance and M. Wylde and B. Gutierrez and S. Grouard and C. Freiwald and J.J. Awe and C.E. Ebert and J.A. Hoggarth and J.C. Equihua and G. Pereira and H. Parker and C. Lef{\`e}vre and N. Goepfert and E. Ostrander and G. Larson and L. Frantz and C. Hitte and M. Ollivier",

year = "2025",

doi = "10.1098/rspb.2024.2443",

language = "English",

volume = "292",

journal = "Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences",

issn = "0962-8452",

}

Manin, A, Debruyne, R, Lin, A, Lebrasseur, O, Dimopoulos, EA, González Venanzi, L, Charlton, S, Scarsbrook, L, Hogan, A, Linderholm, A, Boyko, AR, Joncour, P, Berón, M, González, P, Castro, JC, Cornero, S, Cantarutti, G, López Mendoza, P, Martínez, I, Mendoza España, V, Pavlovic, D, Prates, L, Prevosti, F, Rogan, J, Oyaneder, A, Power, X, Defrance, S, Wylde, M, Gutierrez, B, Grouard, S, Freiwald, C, Awe, JJ, Ebert, CE, Hoggarth, JA, Equihua, JC, Pereira, G, Parker, H, Lefèvre, C, Goepfert, N, Ostrander, E, Larson, G, Frantz, L, Hitte, C & Ollivier, M 2025, 'Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America', Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, vol. 292, 20242443. https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2024.2443

TY - JOUR

T1 - Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America

AU - Manin, A.

AU - Debruyne, R.

AU - Lin, A.

AU - Lebrasseur, O.

AU - Dimopoulos, E.A.

AU - González Venanzi, L.

AU - Charlton, S.

AU - Scarsbrook, L.

AU - Hogan, A.

AU - Linderholm, A.

AU - Boyko, A.R.

AU - Joncour, P.

AU - Berón, M.

AU - González, P.

AU - Castro, J.C.

AU - Cornero, S.

AU - Cantarutti, G.

AU - López Mendoza, P.

AU - Martínez, I.

AU - Mendoza España, V.

AU - Pavlovic, D.

AU - Prates, L.

AU - Prevosti, F.

AU - Rogan, J.

AU - Oyaneder, A.

AU - Power, X.

AU - Defrance, S.

AU - Wylde, M.

AU - Gutierrez, B.

AU - Grouard, S.

AU - Freiwald, C.

AU - Awe, J.J.

AU - Ebert, C.E.

AU - Hoggarth, J.A.

AU - Equihua, J.C.

AU - Pereira, G.

AU - Parker, H.

AU - Lefèvre, C.

AU - Goepfert, N.

AU - Ostrander, E.

AU - Larson, G.

AU - Frantz, L.

AU - Hitte, C.

AU - Ollivier, M.

PY - 2025

Y1 - 2025

N2 - Archaeological and palaeogenomic data show that dogs were the only domestic animals introduced during the early peopling of the Americas. Hunter–gatherer groups spread quickly towards the south of the continent, but it is unclear when dogs reached Central and South America. To address this issue, we generated and analysed 70 complete mitochondrial genomes from archaeological and modern dogs ranging from Central Mexico to Central Chile and Argentina, revealing the dynamics of dog populations. Our results demonstrate that pre-contact Central and South American dogs are all assigned to a specific clade that diverged after dogs entered North America. Specifically, the divergence time between North, Central and South American dog clades is consistent with the spread of agriculture and the adoption of maize in South America between 7000 and 5000 years ago. An isolation-by-distance best characterizes how dogs expanded into South America. We identify the arrival of new lineages of dogs in post-contact South America, likely of European origin, and their legacy in modern village dogs. Interestingly, the pre-contact Mesoamerican maternal origin of the Chihuahua has persisted in some modern individuals.

AB - Archaeological and palaeogenomic data show that dogs were the only domestic animals introduced during the early peopling of the Americas. Hunter–gatherer groups spread quickly towards the south of the continent, but it is unclear when dogs reached Central and South America. To address this issue, we generated and analysed 70 complete mitochondrial genomes from archaeological and modern dogs ranging from Central Mexico to Central Chile and Argentina, revealing the dynamics of dog populations. Our results demonstrate that pre-contact Central and South American dogs are all assigned to a specific clade that diverged after dogs entered North America. Specifically, the divergence time between North, Central and South American dog clades is consistent with the spread of agriculture and the adoption of maize in South America between 7000 and 5000 years ago. An isolation-by-distance best characterizes how dogs expanded into South America. We identify the arrival of new lineages of dogs in post-contact South America, likely of European origin, and their legacy in modern village dogs. Interestingly, the pre-contact Mesoamerican maternal origin of the Chihuahua has persisted in some modern individuals.

KW - América

KW - Domesticación animal

KW - Arqueología

KW - Migración

KW - Paleogenómica

KW - Filogeografía

KW - Americas

KW - Animal domestication

KW - Archaeology

KW - Migration

KW - Palaeogenomics

KW - Phylogeography

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105008376844

U2 - 10.1098/rspb.2024.2443

DO - 10.1098/rspb.2024.2443

M3 - Article

SN - 0962-8452

VL - 292

JO - Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

JF - Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

M1 - 20242443

ER -

Ancient dog mitogenomes support the dual dispersal of dogs and agriculture into South America

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