David LordkipanidzeGuest
Paul GabrielsonHost
Genetic evidence previously suggested that the plant that we now know as bread wheat arose somewhere around 8,000 years ago, potentially in the Caucasus region.

In a recent PNAS study, David Lord-Kiparnidze of the Georgia National Museum in Tbilisi and colleagues report archaeological evidence of wheat alongside one of its progenitors, goat grass, at an 8,000-year-old site in Georgia.

Genetic evidence previously suggested that the plant that we now know as bread wheat arose somewhere around 8,000 years ago, potentially in the Caucasus region.

In a recent PNAS study, David Lord-Kiparnidze of the Georgia National Museum in Tbilisi and colleagues report archaeological evidence of wheat alongside one of its progenitors, goat grass, at an 8,000-year-old site in Georgia.
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