Verwendete Literatur zur Herkunft der Schafe

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Historisches Lexikon der Schweiz:Schafe in der Schweiz

Nikulina 2020, E. & Schmölcke, U.: Abstract: The first genetic evidence for the origin of central European sheep (Ovis ammon f. aries) populations from two different routes of Neolithisation and contributions to the history of woolly sheep: In book: Wolfram Schier & Susan Pollock (ed): The Competition of Fibres. Oxbow Books 2020. S. 199–206. Weitere Quelle zur Original-Veröffentlichung mittels → Google-Suche.

Schmölcke 2018, U., Groß, D. & Nikulina, E.A.: The history of sheep husbandry in Austria from the Neolithic to the Roman period. In: → Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien, Serie A 120, 101–126.

Geörg 2012, Christina et al.: → The arrival of domesticated animals in South-Eastern Europe as seen from ancient DNA. In: Population Dynamics in Prehistory and Early History; De Gruyter 2012.

Geörg 2013, Christina: Paläopopulationsgenetik von Schwein und Schaf in Südosteuropa und Transkaukasien. Hrsg.: Deutsches Archäologisches Institut. 198 Seiten. Rahden/Westf. 2013, VML.

Rannamäe 2016, Eve:Development of sheep populations in Estonia as indicated by archaeofaunal evidence and ancient mitochondrial DNA lineages from the Bronze Age to the Modern Period. Kumulative Dissertation, Univ. Tatru, 2016.

  • S. 34: „The same pattern of haplogroup distribution is seen in Baltic and Nordic sheep, where around 70–90% of the population belongs to haplogroup B and the minority to haplogroup A (e.g. Kantanen & Vilkki 2005; Tapio et al. 2006; Niemi et al. 2013).“

Ferencakovic 2013, M. et al.: → Mitrochondrial DNA and Y-chromosome diversity in east Adriatic sheep. Animal Genetics 44 (2), 184–192.

  • Abstract: „Variation in mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) and Y-chromosome haplotypes was analysed in nine domestic sheep breeds (159 rams) and 21 mouflon (Ovis musimon) sampled in the East Adriatic. Mitochondrial DNA analyses revealed a high frequency of type B haplotypes, predominantly in European breeds, and a very low frequency of type A haplotypes, which are more frequent in some Asian breeds.“

Riedel 2003, Alfredo:Die frühbronzezeitliche Fauna von Brixlegg in Tirol. Atti dell’Accademia Roveretana degli Agiati, Serie VIII, III/B: 197–281.