Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains: setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

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Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains : setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes. / Biard, Vincent; Gol'din, Pavel; Gladilina, Elena; Vishnyakova, Karina; McGrath, Krista; Garrett Vieira, Filipe Jorge; Wales, Nathan; Fontaine, Michael C.; Speller, Camilla; Olsen, Morten Tange.

In: Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, Vol. 15, 10.2017, p. 262-271.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Biard, V, Gol'din, P, Gladilina, E, Vishnyakova, K, McGrath, K, Garrett Vieira, FJ, Wales, N, Fontaine, MC, Speller, C & Olsen, MT 2017, 'Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains: setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes', Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, vol. 15, pp. 262-271. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008

APA

Biard, V., Gol'din, P., Gladilina, E., Vishnyakova, K., McGrath, K., Garrett Vieira, F. J., Wales, N., Fontaine, M. C., Speller, C., & Olsen, M. T. (2017). Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains: setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 15, 262-271. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008

Vancouver

Biard V, Gol'din P, Gladilina E, Vishnyakova K, McGrath K, Garrett Vieira FJ et al. Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains: setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 2017 Oct;15:262-271. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008

Author

Biard, Vincent ; Gol'din, Pavel ; Gladilina, Elena ; Vishnyakova, Karina ; McGrath, Krista ; Garrett Vieira, Filipe Jorge ; Wales, Nathan ; Fontaine, Michael C. ; Speller, Camilla ; Olsen, Morten Tange. / Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains : setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes. In: Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 2017 ; Vol. 15. pp. 262-271.

Bibtex

@article{cee19871da464ee1a7f17b67ec311478,
title = "Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains: setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes",
abstract = "A critical challenge of the 21st century is to understand and minimise the effects of human activities on biodiversity. Cetaceans are a prime concern in biodiversity research, as many species still suffer from human impacts despite decades of management and conservation efforts. Zooarchaeology constitutes a valuable approach for informing conservation and management decisions by providing baseline information on the past distribution and human uses of species. However, traditional morphological species identification of mixed assemblage bones can be challenging, particularly in the case of cetaceans. To address this issue, we applied and evaluated the performance of three biomolecular approaches – Sanger sequencing, shotgun sequencing and collagen peptide fingerprinting (ZooMS) – for species identification in a mixed assemblage of 800 to 1600 years old odontocete (toothed whale) samples from the site of Chersonesus in Crimea, Ukraine. We found that ZooMS allowed for identification to the taxonomic level for 28 of our 30 samples (> 90%), identifying them as either “porpoise” or “dolphin”, and approximately half of those samples could be further identified to species level with the shotgun sequencing approach. In addition, shotgun sequencing produced several complete ancient odontocete mitogenomes and auxiliary nuclear genomic data for further exploration in a population genetic context. In contrast, both morphological identification and Sanger sequencing lacked taxonomic resolution and/or resulted in misclassification of samples. We found that the combination of ZooMS and shotgun sequencing provides a powerful tool in zooarchaeology, and here allowed for a deeper understanding of past marine resource use and its implication for current management and conservation of Black Sea odontocetes.",
keywords = "Mitogenome, Mixed assemblage, Odontocete, Sanger sequencing, Shotgun sequencing, Species identification, ZooMS",
author = "Vincent Biard and Pavel Gol'din and Elena Gladilina and Karina Vishnyakova and Krista McGrath and {Garrett Vieira}, {Filipe Jorge} and Nathan Wales and Fontaine, {Michael C.} and Camilla Speller and Olsen, {Morten Tange}",
year = "2017",
month = oct,
doi = "10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008",
language = "English",
volume = "15",
pages = "262--271",
journal = "Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports",
issn = "2352-409X",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Genomic and proteomic identification of Late Holocene remains

T2 - setting baselines for Black Sea odontocetes

AU - Biard, Vincent

AU - Gol'din, Pavel

AU - Gladilina, Elena

AU - Vishnyakova, Karina

AU - McGrath, Krista

AU - Garrett Vieira, Filipe Jorge

AU - Wales, Nathan

AU - Fontaine, Michael C.

AU - Speller, Camilla

AU - Olsen, Morten Tange

PY - 2017/10

Y1 - 2017/10

N2 - A critical challenge of the 21st century is to understand and minimise the effects of human activities on biodiversity. Cetaceans are a prime concern in biodiversity research, as many species still suffer from human impacts despite decades of management and conservation efforts. Zooarchaeology constitutes a valuable approach for informing conservation and management decisions by providing baseline information on the past distribution and human uses of species. However, traditional morphological species identification of mixed assemblage bones can be challenging, particularly in the case of cetaceans. To address this issue, we applied and evaluated the performance of three biomolecular approaches – Sanger sequencing, shotgun sequencing and collagen peptide fingerprinting (ZooMS) – for species identification in a mixed assemblage of 800 to 1600 years old odontocete (toothed whale) samples from the site of Chersonesus in Crimea, Ukraine. We found that ZooMS allowed for identification to the taxonomic level for 28 of our 30 samples (> 90%), identifying them as either “porpoise” or “dolphin”, and approximately half of those samples could be further identified to species level with the shotgun sequencing approach. In addition, shotgun sequencing produced several complete ancient odontocete mitogenomes and auxiliary nuclear genomic data for further exploration in a population genetic context. In contrast, both morphological identification and Sanger sequencing lacked taxonomic resolution and/or resulted in misclassification of samples. We found that the combination of ZooMS and shotgun sequencing provides a powerful tool in zooarchaeology, and here allowed for a deeper understanding of past marine resource use and its implication for current management and conservation of Black Sea odontocetes.

AB - A critical challenge of the 21st century is to understand and minimise the effects of human activities on biodiversity. Cetaceans are a prime concern in biodiversity research, as many species still suffer from human impacts despite decades of management and conservation efforts. Zooarchaeology constitutes a valuable approach for informing conservation and management decisions by providing baseline information on the past distribution and human uses of species. However, traditional morphological species identification of mixed assemblage bones can be challenging, particularly in the case of cetaceans. To address this issue, we applied and evaluated the performance of three biomolecular approaches – Sanger sequencing, shotgun sequencing and collagen peptide fingerprinting (ZooMS) – for species identification in a mixed assemblage of 800 to 1600 years old odontocete (toothed whale) samples from the site of Chersonesus in Crimea, Ukraine. We found that ZooMS allowed for identification to the taxonomic level for 28 of our 30 samples (> 90%), identifying them as either “porpoise” or “dolphin”, and approximately half of those samples could be further identified to species level with the shotgun sequencing approach. In addition, shotgun sequencing produced several complete ancient odontocete mitogenomes and auxiliary nuclear genomic data for further exploration in a population genetic context. In contrast, both morphological identification and Sanger sequencing lacked taxonomic resolution and/or resulted in misclassification of samples. We found that the combination of ZooMS and shotgun sequencing provides a powerful tool in zooarchaeology, and here allowed for a deeper understanding of past marine resource use and its implication for current management and conservation of Black Sea odontocetes.

KW - Mitogenome

KW - Mixed assemblage

KW - Odontocete

KW - Sanger sequencing

KW - Shotgun sequencing

KW - Species identification

KW - ZooMS

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85027552804&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008

DO - 10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.07.008

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:85027552804

VL - 15

SP - 262

EP - 271

JO - Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports

JF - Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports

SN - 2352-409X

ER -

ID: 184103113