Supplemental Results
Cattle mtDNA studies have generally focused on a 240-bp sequence of the control region,
revealing five major haplotype clusters in B. taurus (T*-T1-T2-T3-T4) and two in B. indicus (I1I2) [S7-S11]. However, analogous studies of human mtDNA have taught that focussing exclusively
on a small portion of the non-coding and fast-evolving control region is often inadequate [S12].
The American bison and the yak mtDNA coding regions show a sequence divergence of ~2.9%,
a value that is less than half of that observed in the comparisons Bison bison B. taurus (~7.8%)
and B. grunniens B. taurus (~8.3%). This confirms the inadequacy of the current Bovini
taxonomy and major discrepancies between morphological, paleontological and molecular data
[S4, S13].
Compared to the sequence divergence within the human mtDNA phylogeny (38.513.70
substitutions) (~19819 ky) [S14], that within the bovine macro-haplogroup T (5.041.00
substitutions) is almost eight-fold less.
Despite the taurine phenotype, about 16% of the animals from Iranian and Iraqi breeds
harboured a B. indicus control-region motif. This allowed the inclusion of three new B. indicus
complete mtDNA sequences that formed, together with two published sequences, two clades (I1
and I2) whose control-region mutational motifs appear to encompass all B. indicus mtDNAs [S10].
In agreement with previous reports that identified haplogroup T4 only in North Eastern Asian
cattle [S8, S15], T4 mtDNAs were not observed among our samples, but they were among the
previously published sequences.
Our study reveals that at least two mitochondrial genomes of aurochs are present in modern
taurine cattle, although mtDNA due to its maternal transmission is not the best tool to evaluate
the extent of such admixture since the genetic input into the domestic stocks was most likely
mainly from aurochs bulls.
Without coding-region information, it would have been hard if not impossible to clarify the
relationship between ancient and surviving non-T aurochs mtDNA lineages. For instance, the
median network for the ancestral P, T, E [S16], and I haplotypes based on part of the control region
is quite box-like, reflecting a considerable level of noise (homoplasy). Coding-region sites are also
needed to infer haplogroup Q (or QT*) status reliably. For example, two samples from Lai et al.
[S10] and from Bollongino et al. [S17] may well belong to Q or another sister clade of T within
haplogroup QT, as suggested by the transversion at 15953. Thus, mtDNAs from other B.
primigenius populations are probably present in modern cattle. Bearing in mind that ancient
samples are unlikely to provide us with entire mtDNA genomes, we may need to learn more about
extinct aurochs mtDNA variation through these rare introgressed lineages in modern breeds.
However, the detection of these lineages not only depends on the survival of indigenous cattle
breeds, which are often endangered, but also requires molecular analyses to be expanded to the
entire mitochondrial genome [S18].
4
Bison bison / Bos grunniens
PQTI
332.424.0 ky
248 296 518 737 1869 2953 2977 2979 2988 2990 3051 3071 3325 3335 3439 3535 3600 3793 3874 3985 4000 4562 4730 4769 4871
5285 6379 6460 6772 7330 7358 7514 7830 7851 8188 8210 8308 9005 9038 9602 9978 10039 10066 10137 10322 10849 11068 11134
11419 11842 12178 12234 12513 12622 12672 12684 12801 13056A 13275 13437 13554 13584 13689 13882 13909 14129 14138 14255
14411 14416 14897 15146 15308 15326 15579 15593 15605 15617 15629 15751 15818 16082 16084 16138 16200+A 16248
74.49.7 ky
Southern Europe
Others
QT
Q
98
68
8
9560
15396
69
7542
16022
16.03.2 ky
3965 15419
14747A 16050
16248
70
71
16050
T1a
2055+C
169 6046
9918 15082
13683
72
73
4975
6932
8667 8959 8891
15713d 12252
15964
74 16076
16115 16122
75
16074
174
1499 4953 7850
8514
5238 5632C 13201
11368
8802 16131 16058 1459 16067
15556
9383
16125 2558 16121
16008C 11287
11101
81
16122
12651
3875
82 15796 84
8523
4356 6202
15985
78
15595
8862
10325
79 80
83
11452
12651
16196
106
76
170
3940
5156T
5761
10350
13751
16050
16141
85
88
77
1323
1694
2599
3718
4781
7398
10601
15157
16058
16248
16301
89
35
735
12728
7571
1520
7610
5072
1481 169
9176
6080
8166A
8169
14126 11529C
16110 15939 9020 10888
10385 14132
16248
14
15
173
1491
6930
9729
13173
16301
16
12730
17
169
119 1553
2085
120 4975
3190
166 6205
9987
3349 8860
11734
3850 16139
14579
6403
8475
91 169h 2747
9308
10660
9480 6314
11830
13396 8984G
12292
15194
12504
93
12765
92
13480
15883d
16080
16231
169
8024
9089
9232
10879
15882
16197
94
T5
I1
9894A
7658
96
204
1290T
8045
16137
97
12780
363+2C
3355
7892
15587
16143d@
2321A
102
39
3316
10888
10933
14369
16085
16141
16232
10.93.5 ky
I2
173
16084
363+C
5273T
6496
4310 7946
14232 7499
14831 10688 105
16050A 12339
103
104
101
95
16255
90
T3
3379
13524
10741
16057
16058
1066+A
12908
1290T 16133 3341 13878 8
351+G 8240
12173-12175d
9447
7622 14153 513
6017
1858+A11185
14745
4820 10889
14078
16119
5102 13494 16231
814 106
1290 312A 8898 58 12023
6688 11800
3334 6573
16086
8
16113 5944
14561 14594
12173 61 15092 15910 106 7192 16108
7776
2145 169
6499 8880 13470
3850A6994C
10083 34 1193
16066 16055 3727 14366 16302
15215 16058 50
14036
11035
3302 3544
106 9684 6946 10870 14178
4769
3718
14580 16301
30 13429
15964
16085
16113
12684
2078 169 1552
3871
7799 16042
8710
16042
11734
43
44
5220A
16042
16228
16109
19 16093
2700+C11672 4337 54 16133
57
8925 46 14522 2220
9480
12223
67
10991
3086 1132 16093
6133 12159 4385
13401
16250
16165h
16049
16127
15419 14228 49
56
15329 8286
66
7779
8666G 5681
8652 13695 5141
62 3796 2569
169 16119
15102
59
15510
16067 13628
12158 7373G 45
31
9096 6619 65
9515 13743 14291
9778T
8
15386
60
55
47
18
12684h
9729
12209 16074 16127
3856
169
16051 13029 12938h
16022
16302
14464 16140 16247
15758
32
28 29
16200
63 16112
35 36
16167
16229 16250
27
14063
12158
16119
16122
T3a
T4
11174
169
11008 5376 352G 16116
7211 3343 11248
7865
10467 5597
15556 8710 12879
6688 9119 16049 23 13509
12165
26
15595
7703 13231 16057
14057 25
9 14906
16104
15635 11 8210 16074
16164
12492
8
16247
24
14907C 21
10
5.32.6 ky
10.33.1 ky
5146
1651
9500
16128 173
14402
363+C
16062
6202
16247 87
8245
16301
10259
16049
16113
86
32.46.7 ky
173
722
2575
2634
4988A
8194
8514
9302
9480
10071
13101A
13371
13628
163
4252
12981
T2
11.30.9 ky
2125 5471C
587+C
169
3784 12234
2536A 3302
16248 15207
9682C 6820
16069
13310C 9257 163
564
12
1090
13140 10696
13
BRS 15877 11026 119
12450
5542+A
4094
1 16022 9068 6568 12705
16042
11749
16141
13164
2
13401
3727 173
3 13830 16302
2027
13854
4000
15836
15354
16042 5 15960
16122
16228
4
10.50.9 ky
T1
100
99
T123
16113
52.28.0 ky
12.00.8 ky 13005
9.42.4 ky
PQT
Near East
3709T
8638
9303
16074
8 206 232 233 761 816 1158 1474 1492 1677 1824 1860A 2016 2099 2989
3136 3145 3241 3379 3829 3931 3976 4328 4442 4733 4937 5531 5614 5783
5917 5998 6115T 6235 6340 6367 6727 6881 6922 7304 7361 8045 8168
8285 8466 8494 8503 8571 8749 8984 9068 9245 9581 9767 9891 9930C
10153 10268 10331 10445 10590 10621 11035 11200 11266 11329 11407
11803 12135 12469 12900 12923T 13098 13104 13380 13433 13564 13677
13692 13908A 14066 14120 14315 14503 14606 14825 14858 15105 15287
15563 15741 15959 16022 16057 16102 16109 16113 16116 16117 16119
16121 16130 16137 16143d 16147 16196 16229 16255 16300 16301
20
33
37
16247
41 42
48
51
52 53
64
38 39 40
22 6.91.8 ky
16056T 16067 16074A 16094 16124d 16126d 16128d 16131d 16132 16143d 16228 16260
16264 16294 16302C.
There are the following 220 private mutations (182 in the coding region) in the Bison bison
mtDNA sequence: 8 143 106@ 163 166@ 190 202d 203 205 256 283 701 807 1157 1470d 1474
1492 1496 1497 1627 1892 1948A 1969 2098 2146 2582A 2675 2700A 2952 2991 3181 3334
3385 3400T 3481 3559 3593 3754 3827 3863 4048 4271 4325 4331 4382 4388 4421 4446 4451
4454 4541 4542 4550C 4658 4679A 4722 4728 4734 4799 5003 5009 5108 5177 5224 5240
5375C 5393 5498 5803 5959 6133 6142 6181 6235C 6283 6289 6301 6322 6373 6418 6634A
6661 6859 7051T 7084 7297+T 7297+C 7307 7382 7433 7634 7654 7877 7949 7952 8064 8228
8245T 8436 8512 8646 8730 8748 8766 8872 8890 8925 9095 9176 9185 9233 9416 9480 9497
9644 9901 10125 10577 10621 10681 10717 10840 10843 10903 10924 11014 11020 11104
11305 11413 11468 11651 11662 11692 11716 11722 11752 11789 11815A 11858 12026 12195
12297 12363 12367 12399 12543 12690 12702 12727 12745 12750A 12807 12886 12963 12999
13005@ 13023 13038 13041 13260 13453 13467 13470 13594 13663 13710 13725 13869 14039
14042 14102T 14136 14144 14351 14372 14523C 14558 14638 14702 14834 14990 15105
15156 15201 15269 15302 15419 15422C 15443 15461T 15570A 15706 15895 15914 15916d
15923 15926d 15929C 15939d 15958d 15962G 15966 15989 16045T 16048T 16049@ 16057+A
16058@ 16076 16109 16110 16112 16113 16118d 16119d 16120d 16133 16301 16304.
There are the following 263 private mutations (226 in the coding region) in the B. grunniens
mtDNA sequence: 201 281 292A 379 380 418 525 526 726 740 968 987 1082 1158 1169+T
1193 1226 1328 1470 1489T 1553 1599d 1718 1858+A 1948 2016 2570 2700 2748 2967 2981
3130 3136 3140 3145 3302 3313 3322 3377 3382 3421A 3615 3697 3832 3850 3906 3931 3955
3982 4129 4286 4288 4364 4385 4550T 4622 4634 4853 4859 4878 4894 5087 5102 5105 5259
5267 5288 5395 5614 5631 5983 6019 6229 6232 6235 6256 6565 6607 6658 6748 6793 6799
6877 6895 6904 7015 7114 7132 7276 7367 7418 7509 7523 7565 7643 7697 7868 7946 7991
8000 8110 8114 8245 8332 8406 8421 8439 8529 8838 8845 8868 8871 8934 9092 9096 9420
9422 9479 9518 9545 9590 9867 9927 9945 10002 10020 10119 10253 10293 10343 10577A
10601 10613 10636 10660 10714 10753 10798 10828 10843 10864 11009 11053 11071 11084
11153 11209 11212 11248 11422 11581 11632 11710 11720 11764 11782 11791 11851 11878
12035 12144 12170 12207 12228 12274 12292 12330 12375 12469 12492 12528 12555 12579
12582 12612 12738 12740 12864 12867 12879 12900 12922 12924@ 12945 12969 13086 13143
13255 13336 13434 13503 13506 13692 13899 14051 14063 14102C 14120 14192 14243 14522
14603 14624 14628 14747 14756 14801 14813 14867 14888 14972 15002 15014 15068 15082
15157 15236T 15275 15386 15398 15422T 15434 15440 15461C 15554 15557 15563 15656
15711 15819 15915d 15923A 15929d 15939 15948 15949 15962A 15963T 15965 15974 16050
16051 16057+G 16073 16085 16093 16096 16108d 16109d 16111C 16113A 16116d 16117C
16118C 16121 16137 16147 16164 16199 16204 16205 16232 16308.
Supplemental Tables
Table S1. Sources and Haplogroup Affiliation for the mtDNA Complete Sequences
Sample ID
BRSa
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Haplogroup
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T4
T4
T4
T4
T4
T4
T4
T3a
T3a
T3a
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
T3
GenBank ID
V00654
EU177815
EU177816
EU177817
EU177818
EU177819
EU177820
DQ124415
DQ124407
DQ124408
DQ124413
EU177821
DQ124406
DQ124414
DQ124404
DQ124405
DQ124409
DQ124410
DQ124385
DQ124416
DQ124372
DQ124375
DQ124377
DQ124392
DQ124400
DQ124401
DQ124412
DQ124418
DQ124417
DQ124371
DQ124373
DQ124378
DQ124391
DQ124397
DQ124379
DQ124374
DQ124380
DQ124381
DQ124388
DQ124394
DQ124398
DQ124382
DQ124402
DQ124387
DQ124395
DQ124390
DQ124411
EU177822
EU177823
EU177824
EU177825
EU177826
EU177827
9
53
T3
54
T3
55
T3
56
T3
57
T3
58
T3
59
T3
60
T3
61
T3
62
T3
63
T3
64
T3
65
T3
66
T3
67
T3
68
T1'2'3
69
T1
70
T1
71
T1
72
T1a
73
T1a
74
T1a
75
T1a
76
T1a
77
T1a
78
T2
79
T2
80
T2
81
T2
82
T2
83
T2
84
T2
85
T2
86
T2
87
T2
88
T2
89
T2
90
T2
91
T2
92
T2
93
T2
94
T5
95
T5
96
T5
97
T5
98
Q
99
Q
100
P
101
I1
102
I1
103
I2
104
I2
105
I2
Bison bison
Bos grunniens
a
Bovine reference sequence [S19]
EU177828
DQ124384
EU177829
EU177830
EU177831
EU177832
EU177833
EU177834
EU177835
EU177836
EU177837
DQ124376
DQ124386
EU177838
EU177839
EU177840
EU177841
DQ124399
EU177842
EU177843
EU177844
EU177845
EU177846
EU177847
EU177848
DQ124383
DQ124393
DQ124396
EU177849
EU177850
EU177851
EU177852
EU177853
EU177854
EU177855
EU177856
EU177857
EU177858
EU177859
EU177860
EU177861
EU177862
EU177863
EU177864
EU177865
EU177866
EU177867
DQ124389
NC_005971
EU177868
EU177869
EU177870
AF492350
EU177871
NC_006380
10
per site
(ya) b
(ya) b
PQTI
106
0.006793
0.000490 332,400 24,000 114.052 7.299 361,800 25,800
PQT
101
0.001520
0.000198 74,400 9,700 25.503 3.303 80,900 10,900
QT
100
0.001067
0.000163 52,200 8,000 16.167 2.650 51,300 8,600
T
98
0.000327
0.000065 16,000 3,200
5.380 0.937 17,100 3,100
T5
4
0.000211
0.000063 10,300 3,100
3.500 1.225 11,100 3,900
T123
94
0.000245
0.000016 12,000
800
4.340 0.413 13,800 1,400
T1 d
9
0.000192
0.000049 9,400
2,400
2.556 0.556 8,100
1,800
T2
16
0.000214
0.000019 10,500
900
4.812 0.634 15,300 2,100
T3 d, e
68
0.000231
0.000019 11,300
900
3.779 0.362 12,000 1,300
T4 d
7
0.000142
0.000037 6,900
1,800
2.286 0.606 7,300
1,900
I
5
0.000663
0.000137 32,400 6,700
8.944 1.900 28,400 6,100
I1
2
0.000108
0.000053 5,300
2,600
2.000 1.000 6,300
3,200
I2
3
0.000223
0.000072 10,900 3,500
3.000 1.000 9,500
3,200
a
Estimate of the time to the most recent common ancestor of each cluster, using an evolutionary rate estimate of 2.043 0.099
10-8 substitutions per site per year in the coding region, corresponding to 3,172 years per substitution in the whole coding
region (15,428 bp). This rate is about 63% faster than the corresponding human rate [S14], in agreement with previous
observation in other domesticated mammals [S23, S24].
b
We used the delta method to compute the standard errors of haplogroup/subhaplogroup ages.
c
The average number of base substitutions in the mtDNA coding region (between nps 364 and 15791) from the ancestral
sequence type. For haplogroups PQTI, PQT, QT, T and I the contribution to from each subclade is weighted based on their
individual standard errors.
d
The ML age for this haplogroup, defined only by a control-region motif, was calculated separately.
e
Including T4 mtDNAs.
11
Table S3. Oligonucleotide Pairs Used to Amplify the Entire Bovine mtDNA in 11 Overlapping PCR
Fragments
OLIGONUCLEOTIDEa
PCR ID
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Fragment
Length
(bp)
1,138
1,935
1,843
1,861
1,869
1,901
1,849
1,881
1,890
1,876
1,751
Melting
Temperature
(C)
59.95
Name
5 np
3 np
Length
(nt)
15718for
15718
15741
24
CCTAAGACTCAAGGAAGAAACTGC
517rev
517
496
22
AACCTAGAGGGCATTCTCACTG
59.77
312for
312
335
24
CAATTTAGCACTCCAAACAAAGTC
59.27
2246rev
2246
2225
22
TTTCCTTAGATGCACTCCTGTG
59.38
1807for
1807
1828
22
TAGCTGGTTGTCCAGAAAATGA
59.75
3649rev
3649
3630
20
TATTGCTAGAGGCCATGCTG
59.04
3339for
3339
3360
22
GCCTAGCCTTAACCATGTGAAT
59.53
5199rev
5199
5178
22
TTATGTTGTTTGTGGAGGGAAA
59.36
4922for
4922
4943
22
TATAGCCAATTCCACCACCACT
60.61
6790rev
6790
6768
23
GTGAAGAACAATATCGAGGGAAG
59.15
6525for
6525
6546
22
TCGGATTTCTAGGTTTCATCGT
59.97
8425rev
8425
8406
20
GGAGGGTTACAAAGCGATTG
59.57
8109for
8109
8132
24
CATATACTCTCCTTGGTGACATGC
59.92
9957rev
9957
9938
20
TCCTATGGGGTCAAATCCAC
59.61
9599for
9599
9620
22
TGGGTCCACCTTCTTAATTGTC
60.22
11479rev
11479
11460
20
AATCATAAGGGCGGTTGCTC
61.33
11201for
11201
11220
20
ATCGCAGGCTCCATAGTCCT
61.15
13090rev
13090
13069
22
GGAGGAAAGCTAGGTAAGGTTG
58.48
12750for
12750
12771
22
TGGACTAGCATTAGCTGCAACC
61.65
14625rev
14625
14608
18
CCAGGAGGGAACCGAAAT
59.86
14210for
14210
14231
22
TTCTGTAGCCATAGCCGTTGTA
59.80
15960rev
15960
15939
22
CCCTTGCGTAGGTAATTCATTC
59.86
Sequence (53)
The annealing temperature for all PCR reactions is 55C. Nucleotide positions correspond to the bovine reference sequence
BRS [S19]
12
Table S4. Oligonucleotides Used for Sequencing the Entire Bovine mtDNA
a
SEQUENCING OLIGONUCLEOTIDE
Template
PCR ID
number
1
Name
5np
3np
Length (nt)
15757for
15757
15776
20
CCCCAAAGCTGAAGTTCTAT
Melting
Temperature
(C)
56.05
16272for
16272
16291
20
TTCTTTCTTCAGGGCCATCT
58.86
1026rev
1026
1007
20
TAGCAAGAATTGGTGAGGTT
54.96
812for
812
829
18
TACAATAGCCGACGCACT
55.33
2163rev
2163
2142
22
GGTCAGAGTATTATCAGGCACT
55.11
1915for
1915
1934
20
GAAACGGATACAACCTTGAC
54.61
2435for
2435
2454
20
CACGAGGGTTTTACTGTCTC
54.85
2902for
2902
2921
20
ACGTATTTCTCCCAGTACGA
54.83
3420for
3420
3439
20
CCATATCAAGCCTAGCCGTA
57.90
3923for
3923
3940
18
GCATCCTACCCTCGATTT
55.03
4450for
4450
4470
21
CTCAATCAACAGCCTCAATAC
54.97
4999for
4999
5016
18
TTGCCACTCTCCTATCCA
54.97
5506for
5506
5525
20
TGGCTTCAATCTACTTCTCC
54.57
6011for
6011
6030
20
TTCCTACTACTCCTCGCATC
54.61
6594for
6594
6613
20
CCTACTTCACATCAGCCACT
55.31
7055for
7055
7074
20
GGCTCATTCATTTCCCTAAC
56.22
7525for
7525
7543
19
CCCATACAAGCACGATAGA
54.62
8180for
8180
8201
22
TTGACCCTTTTTATCATCTTTC
55.16
8684for
8684
8703
20
GAACACCCACTCCACTAATC
54.40
9133for
9133
9152
20
ACCAATGATGACGAGATGTT
55.31
9681for
9681
9700
20
GGTGCCTGATACTGACATTT
55.06
10143for
10143
10164
22
TCAAAAAGGACTAGAATGAACC
55.22
10738for
10738
10757
20
ATGGCTCCTCCCTCTAATAC
54.92
11275for
11275
11295
21
TCTAAACCCTATGACCGACTT
55.51
11803for
11803
11822
20
TATCTCGCCTTCCTTTACAC
54.64
12297for
12297
12318
22
TTCAAACTGACACTGACTAACC
54.53
10
12842for
12842
12861
20
CACTACTCCATTCAAGCACA
54.75
10
13373for
13373
13392
20
ACAGCACCCGTATTATTTTT
54.01
10
13833for
13833
13850
18
CCTGGTCACAAACCAAAA
55.26
11
14353for
14353
14372
20
CCCCATAAATAGGTGAAGGT
55.54
11
14872for
14872
14891
20
TGCTCACAGTAATAGCCACA
55.41
11
15300for
15300
15317
18
AACACACCCCCTCACATC
56.47
Sequence (53)
13
Supplemental References
S1.
S2.
S3.
S4.
Hassanin, A., and Ropiquet, A. (2004). Molecular phylogeny of the tribe Bovini
(Bovidae, Bovinae) and the taxonomic status of the Kouprey, Bos sauveli Urbain
1937. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 33, 308324.
S5.
S6.
Saillard, J., Forster, P., Lynnerup, N., Bandelt, H.-J., and Norby, S. (2000).
MtDNA variation among Greenland Eskimos: the edge of the Beringian
expansion. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 67, 718726.
S7.
Troy, C.S., MacHugh, D.E., Bailey, J.F., Magee, D.A., Loftus, R.T., Cunningham,
P., Chamberlain, A.T., Sykes, B.C., and Bradley, D.G. (2001). Genetic evidence
for Near-Eastern origins of European cattle. Nature 410, 10881099.
S8.
Mannen, H., Kohno, M., Nagata, Y., Tsuji, S., Bradley, D.G., Yeo, J.S.,
Nyamsamba, D., Zagdsuren, Y., Yokohama, M., Nomura, K., et al. (2004).
Independent mitochondrial origin and historical genetic differentiation in North
Eastern Asian cattle. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 32, 539544.
S9.
Beja-Pereira, A., Caramelli, D., Lalueza-Fox, C., Vernesi, C., Ferrand, N., Casoli,
A., Goyache, F., Royo, L.J., Conti, S., Lari, M., et al. (2006). The origin of
European cattle: evidence from modern and ancient DNA. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.
USA 103, 81138118.
S10. Lai, S.-J., Liu, Y.-P., Liu, Y.-X., Li, X.-W., and Yao, Y.-G. (2006). Genetic
diversity and origin of Chinese cattle revealed by mtDNA D-loop sequence
variation. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 38, 146154.
S11. Pellecchia, M., Negrini, R., Colli, L., Patrini, M., Milanesi, E., Achilli, A.,
Bertorelle, G., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., Piazza, A., Torroni, A., et al. (2007). The
mystery of Etruscan origins: novel clues from Bos taurus mitochondrial DNA.
Proc. Biol. Sci. 274, 11751179.
S12. Torroni, A., Achilli, A., Macaulay, V., Richards, M., and Bandelt, H.-J. (2006).
Harvesting the fruit of the human mtDNA tree. Trends Genet. 22, 339245.
S13. Verkaar, E.L.C., Nijman, I.J., Beeke, M., Hanekamp, E., and Lenstra, J.A. (2004).
Maternal and paternal lineages in cross-breeding bovine species. Has wisent a
hybrid origin? Mol. Biol. Evol. 21, 11651170.
S14. Mishmar, D., Ruiz-Pesini, E., Golik, P., Macaulay, V., Clark, A.G., Hosseini, S.,
Brandon, M., Easley, K., Chen, E., Brown, M.D., et al. (2003). Natural selection
shaped regional mtDNA variation in humans. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 100,
171176.
14
S15. Mannen, H., Tsuji, S., Loftus, R.T., and Bradley, D.G. (1998). Mitochondrial
DNA variation and evolution of Japanese black cattle (Bos taurus). Genetics 150,
11691175.
S16. Edwards, C.J., Bollongino, R., Scheu, A., Chamberlain, A., Tresset, A., Vigne,
J.D., Baird, J.F., Larson, G., Ho, S.Y., Heupink, T.H., et al. (2007). Mitochondrial
DNA analysis shows a Near Eastern Neolithic origin for domestic cattle and no
indication of domestication of European aurochs. Proc. Biol. Sci. 274, 13771385.
S17. Bollongino, R., Edwards, C.J., Alt, K.W., Burger, J., and Bradley, D.G. (2006).
Early history of European domestic cattle as revealed by ancient DNA. Biol. Lett.
2, 155159.
S18. Kivisild, T., Metspalu, M., Bandelt, H.-J., Richards, M., and Villems, R. (2006)
The World mtDNA Phylogeny. H.-J. Bandelt, V. Macaulay, M. Richards Eds.
(Springer-Verlag Press), pp. 149-172.
S19. Anderson, S., de Bruijn, M.H., Coulson, A.R., Eperon, I.C., Sanger, F., and
Young, I.G. (1982). Complete sequence of bovine mitochondrial DNA.
Conserved features of the mammalian mitochondrial genome. J. Mol. Biol. 156,
683717.
S20. Achilli, A., Rengo, C., Magri, C., Battaglia, V., Olivieri, A., Scozzari, R.,
Cruciani, F., Zeviani, M., Briem, E., Carelli, V., et al. (2004). The molecular
dissection of mtDNA haplogroup H confirms that the Franco-Cantabrian glacial
refuge was a major source for the European gene pool. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 75,
910918.
S21. Olivieri, A., Achilli, A., Pala, M., Battaglia, V., Fornarino, S., Al-Zahery, N.,
Scozzari, R., Cruciani, F., Behar, D.M., Dugoujon, J.M., et al. (2006). The
mtDNA legacy of the Levantine early Upper Palaeolithic in Africa. Science 314,
17671770.
S22. Macaulay, V., Hill, C., Achilli, A., Rengo, C., Clarke, D., Meehan, W.,
Blackburn, J., Semino, O., Scozzari, R., Cruciani, F., et al. (2005). Single, rapid
coastal settlement of Asia revealed by analysis of complete mitochondrial
genomes. Science 308, 10341036.
S23. Bjrnerfeldt, S., Webster, M.T., and Vil, C. (2006). Relaxation of selective
constraint on dog mitochondrial DNA following domestication. Genome Res. 16,
990994.
S24. Driscoll, C.A., Menotti-Raymond, M., Roca, A.L., Hupe, K., Johnson, W.E.,
Geffen, E., Harley, E.H., Delibes, M., Pontier, D., Kitchener, A.C., et al. (2007).
The Near Eastern origin of cat domestication. Science 317, 519523.