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1. • • As John Hoffecker, Dennis O'Rourke and I argue in an article for Science, the answer seems to be that they lived on the Bering Land Bridge, the region between Siberia and Alaska that was dry land when sea levels were lower, as much of the world’s freshwater was locked up in ice, but which now lies underneath the waters of the Bering and Chukchi Seas.
     www.scientificamerican.com/article/first-americans-lived-on-bering-land-bridge-for-thousands-of-years/

     First Americans Lived on Bering Land Bridge for Thousands of ...

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   How long did Native Americans live in Beringia?

   • And with ice covering much of Alaska, the ancestors of Native Americans needn't have just strolled through Beringia, they suggested— they could have lived there for about 10,000 years before moving on. Now, more evidence for the idea comes from a seemingly unlikely source: languages still spoken in Asia and North America today.

   Ancient Migration Patterns to North America Are Hidden in Languages

   www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/ancient-migration-patterns-north-america-are-hidden-languages-spoken-today-180950053/

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   Did the first settlers live in Beringia?

   • Sediment cores from Alaska and the Bering Sea support genetic evidence that the first human settlers of the New World spent thousands of years inhabiting Beringia, the region that included the land bridge between Siberia and Alaska, scientists say.

   On Way to New World, First Americans Made a 10,000-Year Pit Stop

   www.nationalgeographic.com/culture/article/140227-native-americans-beringia-bering-strait-pit-stop

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   What is the Ancient Beringian lineage?

   • The Ancient Beringian (AB) is a human archaeogenetic lineage, based on the genome of an infant found at the Upward Sun River site (dubbed USR1), dated to 11,500 years ago. The AB lineage diverged from the Ancestral Native American (ANA) lineage about 20,000 years ago.

   Ancient Beringian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Beringian

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   Who were the 'Ancient Beringians'?

   • The AB are represented by aDNA from human remains in Alaska dating to 11.5 ka and 9 ka, respectively [72, 88]. It now appears, however, that the ‘Ancient Beringians’ were a later offshoot of the North American ANA population .

   Beringia and the peopling of the Western Hemisphere

   royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspb.2022.2246

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   How long did a Beringian ancestor live in Alaska?

   • The "Ancient Beringian" (AB) lineage derived from ANA and persisted without significant admixture in Alaska until the time of USR1, some 8,000 years later.

   Ancient Beringian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Beringian

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   Did humans survive in Beringia?

   • Elena Pavlova Potter remains doubtful that humans could have survived in most of Beringia during the bitter peak of the ice age, about 25,000 years ago. “Across the board,” he says, “from Europe all the way to the Bering Strait, this far north area is depopulated. There’s nobody there, and that lasts for a long time.”

   The Story of How Humans Came to the Americas Is Constantly Evolving

   www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/how-humans-came-to-americas-180973739/

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3. www.livescience.com › archaeology › the-1stThe 1st Americans were not who we thought they were | Live ...

   www.livescience.com › archaeology › the-1st

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   Oct 9, 2023 · The people who made them, now dubbed the Clovis people, lived in North America between 13,000 and 12,700 years ago, based on a 2020 analysis of bone, charcoal and plant remains found at Clovis...

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ancient_BeringianAncient Beringian - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ancient_Beringian

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   The Ancient Beringian (AB) is a human archaeogenetic lineage, based on the genome of an infant found at the Upward Sun River site (dubbed USR1), dated to 11,500 years ago. [1] The AB lineage diverged from the Ancestral Native American (ANA) lineage about 20,000 years ago.

5. www.nationalgeographic.com › culture › articleOn Way to New World, First Americans Made a 10,000-Year Pit Stop

   www.nationalgeographic.com › culture › article

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   Feb 27, 2014 · Sediment cores from Alaska and the Bering Sea support genetic evidence that the first human settlers of the New World spent thousands of years inhabiting Beringia, the region that included the ...

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7. www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › how-humansThe Story of How Humans Came to the Americas Is Constantly ...

   www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › how-humans

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   Chasing steppe bison, woolly mammoths and other large mammals, these ancestors of today’s Native Americans established a thriving culture that eventually spread across two continents to the tip...

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8. www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › dna-12000DNA From 12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Helps Answer the Question ...

   www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › dna-12000

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   New genetic evidence supports the hypothesis that the first people in the Americas all came from northeast Asia by crossing a land bridge known as Beringia.

9. www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › ancientAncient Migration Patterns to North America Are Hidden in ...

   www.smithsonianmag.com › science-nature › ancient

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   Mar 12, 2014 · Russia and Alaska's current coastlines (the dashed black lines), compared to ancient Beringia (shown in green), the land bridge that brought humans to North America.

10. royalsocietypublishing.org › doi › 10Beringia and the peopling of the Western Hemisphere

    royalsocietypublishing.org › doi › 10

    Jan 11, 2023 · The Beringian environment often has been viewed as the critical variable in the timing of migration (s) from Northern Asia to the Americas. Specifically, Beringia is widely seen as having represented an ecological barrier to human populations due to cold-climate effects on plant and animal productivity.