Dataset Information

A late Middle Pleistocene Denisovan mandible from the Tibetan Plateau

ABSTRACT: A dentine sample from a previously unknown hominin specimen deriving from the Tibetan Plateau was analyzed using LC-MS/MS in order to characterize its proteome, protein damage characteristics, and phylogenetic affinities to known Late Pleistocene hominin clades (humans, Neanderthals, Denisovans).

INSTRUMENT(S): Orbitrap Fusion Lumos

ORGANISM(S): Homo

TISSUE(S): Dentin

SUBMITTER: Frido Welker

LAB HEAD: Frido Welker

PROVIDER: PXD011377 | Pride | 2019-05-08

REPOSITORIES: Pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 30

Publications

A late Middle Pleistocene Denisovan mandible from the Tibetan Plateau.

Chen Fahu F Welker Frido F Shen Chuan-Chou CC Bailey Shara E SE Bergmann Inga I Davis Simon S Xia Huan H Wang Hui H Fischer Roman R Freidline Sarah E SE Yu Tsai-Luen TL Skinner Matthew M MM Stelzer Stefanie S Dong Guangrong G Fu Qiaomei Q Dong Guanghui G Wang Jian J Zhang Dongju D Hublin Jean-Jacques JJ

Nature 20190501 7756

Denisovans are members of a hominin group who are currently only known directly from fragmentary fossils, the genomes of which have been studied from a single site, Denisova Cave1-3 in Siberia. They are also known indirectly from their genetic legacy through gene flow into several low-altitude East Asian populations4,5 and high-altitude modern Tibetans6. The lack of morphologically informative Denisovan fossils hinders our ability to connect geographically and te ...[more]

PMID: 31043746

Similar Datasets

Project description:Background: Responses to hypoxia have been investigated in many species; however, comparative study between conspecific geographical populations in different altitude regions is rare, especially for invertebrates . The migratory locust, Locusta migratoria, is widely distributed both on high-altitude Tibetan Plateau (TP) and on low-altitude North China Plain (NP). TP locusts have inhabited Tibetan Plateau since Quaternary glaciations events and thus probably have evolved superior capacity to deal with hypoxia. Results: Here we compared the hypoxic responses of TP and NP locusts from morphological, behavioral and physiological perspectives. We found that TP locusts were more tolerant of extreme hypoxia than NP locusts, with a lower proportion exhibiting stupor, a faster recovery time, and higher respiration rates. We compared the transcriptional profiles of field TP and NP locusts and found that their differences were possibly attributed to a combination of multiple factors, e.g. oxygen, UV radiation, temperature and nutrition. To evaluate why TP locusts respond to extreme hypoxia differently from NP locusts, we subjected them to extreme hypoxia and compared their transcriptional responses. We found that the aerobic metabolism was more active in TP locusts than in NP locusts. RNAi disruption of PDHE1b, an entry gene from glycolysis to TCA cycle, increased the ratio of stupor in Tibetan locusts and decreased the ATP content of Tibetan locusts in hypoxia, confirming the significant importance of this metabolic branch for TP locusts to conquer hypoxia. Conclusions: Here we show that TP locusts are better tolerant of hypoxia than NP locusts and the better capacity to modulate primary metabolism in TP locusts contributes to their superior tolerance of hypoxia compared to NP locusts. FIELD POPULATION: TP locusts vs. NP locusts;direct comparison on 6 separate microarrays; each microarray compares one biological replicate; each biological replicate contains 10 individuals. LAB POPULATION: hypoxia-treated TP locusts vs TP locusts in normoxia; hypoxia-treated NP locusts vs NP locusts in normoxia; direct comparison on 6 separate microarrays; each microarray compares one biological replicate; each biological replicate contains 10 individuals.

			Action	DRS
	Acid.mzid.gz	Mzid
	Acid.pride.mztab.gz	Mztab
	Ambic.mzid.gz	Mzid
	Ambic.pride.mztab.gz	Mztab
	Blank.mzid.gz	Mzid