DNA from fossils reveal the origin of the Norwegian lemming

A new ancient DNA study shows that the Norwegian lemming has a unique history. In contrast to other mammals in Fennoscandia, the Norwegian lemming may have survived the last Ice Age in the far north, sealed off from the rest of the world by gigantic ice sheets. This conclusion is drawn by an international team of researchers in an article published this week in the journal Molecular Ecology.

PDF) On the origin of the Norwegian lemming

PDF) A Finding of a Frozen Mummy of a Lemming (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Lemmus) in the Upper Pleistocene of Yakutia

PDF) A 2-million-year-old ecosystem in Greenland uncovered by environmental DNA

A 2-million-year-old ecosystem in Greenland uncovered by environmental DNA

Oldest DNA reveals life in Greenland 2 million years ago

A 2-million-year-old ecosystem in Greenland uncovered by environmental DNA

Size of the lower carnassial in the arctic and the red fox from Late Pleistocene in Belgium compared to other ancient and extant populations

Full article: Some reflections on the refugium concept and its terminology in historical biogeography, contemporary ecology and global-change biology

PDF) Revision of fossil lemmings (Lemminae) from Poland with special reference to the occurrence of Synaptomys in Eurasia

Sedimentary ancient DNA reveals past ecosystem and biodiversity changes on the Tibetan Plateau: Overview and prospects - ScienceDirect