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Genetics of randomly bred cats support the cradle of cat domestication being in the Near East

Title
Genetics of randomly bred cats support the cradle of cat domestication being in the Near East
Type
Article in International Scientific Journal
Year
2022
Authors
Nilson, SM
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Gandolfi, B
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Grahn, RA
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Kurushima, JD
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Lipinski, MJ
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Randi, E
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Waly, NE
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Driscoll, C
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Escobar, HM
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Schuster, RK
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Maruyama, S
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Labarthe, N
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Chomel, BB
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Ghosh, SK
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Ozpinar, H
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Rah, HC
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Millan, J
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Mendes de Almeida, F
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Levy, JK
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Heitz, E
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Scherk, MA
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Decker, JE
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Lyons, LA
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Journal
Title: HeredityImported from Authenticus Search for Journal Publications
Vol. 129
Pages: 346-355
ISSN: 0018-067X
Publisher: Springer Nature
Other information
Authenticus ID: P-00X-F51
Abstract (EN): Cat domestication likely initiated as a symbiotic relationship between wildcats (Felis silvestris subspecies) and the peoples of developing agrarian societies in the Fertile Crescent. As humans transitioned from hunter-gatherers to farmers similar to 12,000 years ago, bold wildcats likely capitalized on increased prey density (i.e., rodents). Humans benefited from the cats' predation on these vermin. To refine the site(s) of cat domestication, over 1000 random-bred cats of primarily Eurasian descent were genotyped for single-nucleotide variants and short tandem repeats. The overall cat population structure suggested a single worldwide population with significant isolation by the distance of peripheral subpopulations. The cat population heterozygosity decreased as genetic distance from the proposed cat progenitor's (F.s. lybica) natural habitat increased. Domestic cat origins are focused in the eastern Mediterranean Basin, spreading to nearby islands, and southernly via the Levantine coast into the Nile Valley. Cat population diversity supports the migration patterns of humans and other symbiotic species.
Language: English
Type (Professor's evaluation): Scientific
No. of pages: 10
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