The Anzick child genome: How Native Americans react to the
oldest American burial. The Anzick Child Could Reconcile
Scientists and Native Americans New Scientist Stories from New
Scientist. Feb. 15 2014 7:15 AM  What the Oldest Native American
Burial Means to Me  We’re trying to heal a wound between the
scientific community and tribal communities.  Shane Doyle, a
member of the Crow tribe in Montana, was the first Native
American to be told of the Anzick child's 12,600-year-old genome
and its implications. He is a Crow historian and an educator
affiliated with Montana State University in Bozeman.  Tools
found in the burial site of a 3-year-old boy who lived in
Montana about 12,600 years ago and whose genome sequence was
recently published.  Courtesy of Sarah L. Anzick  Catherine
Brahic: How did you find out about the Anzick child? Shane
Doyle: I was invited to the burial site last year, where Eske
[Willerslev, who led the team sequencing the boy's genome] told
me about his findings. [See: "Ancestry of First Am