Human Genome Recovered From 5,700-Year-Old Chewing Gum

The piece of Birch tar, found in Denmark, also contained the mouth microbes of its ancient chewer, as well as remnants of food to reveal what she ate
The piece of Birch tar, found in Denmark, also contained the mouth microbes of its ancient chewer, as well as remnants of food to reveal what she ate

5,700-Year-Old Chewing Gum Reveals An Entire Human Genome

Nearly 6000-year-old chewing gum reveals life of ancient girl, Science

5,700-year-old chewing gum yields complete human genome

5,700-year-old 'Chewing Gum' Reveals Danish Woman Had Dark Skin, Blue Eyes and STDs - Archaeology

A Full Genome From 5,700-Year-Old 'Chewing Gum' Gives Insights Into Prehistoric Lives

DNA from 5,700-year-old gum may reveal ancient woman's appearance

DNA from Stone Age 'chewing gum' tells an incredible story

Ancient chewing gum reveals reveals identity of chewer and what she ate

How ancient DNA—from Neanderthals to the Black Plague—has transformed archaeology

Stone Age chewing gum holds clues to the life of a young girl who lived 5,700 years ago