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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|March 26, 1999
Freezer anthropology: new uses for old bloodD A MerriwetherMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|February 1, 1996
The four founding lineage hypothesis for the New World: a critical reevaluationD A Merriwether, R E FerrellExperientia|June 15, 1994
Genetic variation in the New World: ancient teeth, bone, and tissue as sources of DNAD A Merriwether, F Rothhammer, R E FerrellAmerican Journal of Physical Anthropology|December 1, 1995
Distribution of the four founding lineage haplotypes in Native Americans suggests a single wave of migration for the New WorldD A Merriwether, F Rothhammer, R E FerrellAmerican Journal of Physical Anthropology|November 30, 2007
The impact of group fissions on genetic structure in Native South America and implications for human evolutionK L Hunley, J E Spence, D A MerriwetherHuman Biology|August 16, 2002
A cautionary tale on ancient migration detection: mitochondrial DNA variation in Santa Cruz Islands, Solomon IslandsJ S Friedlaender, Fred Gentz, K Green, et al.American Journal of Human Genetics|July 1, 1996
mtDNA variation indicates Mongolia may have been the source for the founding population for the New WorldD A Merriwether, W W Hall, A Vahlne, et al.American Journal of Physical Anthropology|January 6, 2007
A formal test of linguistic and genetic coevolution in native Central and South AmericaK L Hunley, G S Cabana, D A Merriwether, et al.American Journal of Human Genetics|July 1, 1996
mtDNA variation in the Yanomami: evidence for additional New World founding lineagesR D Easton, D A Merriwether, D E Crews, et al.American Journal of Physical Anthropology|October 12, 1999
Mitochondrial DNA variation is an indicator of austronesian influence in Island MelanesiaD A Merriwether, J S Friedlaender, J Mediavilla, et al.Pageof 2