The DNA of a man was found from a 6-year-old chewing gum

Denmark scientists have been able to find the DNA of a man from a 5-year-old tree juice sample. At that time the tree's viscous substance seems to have been used to make chewing gum. With the help of the Neanderthal sample, scientists will also be able to know the sex of a man (female or male) and what food he was consuming at last. Her hair and skin were black and her eyes blue. This woman, genetically belonging to the nomadic community of Europe, lived in central Scandinavia.

According to Copenhagen University researcher Hanes Sander, the first genome of an ancient human being can be obtained without bone specimens. The siltholum site is fairly muddy so the organic residues are well preserved.

Researchers have also discovered the DNA of certain organisms and trees, such as hazel nuts and ducks. Scientists already believe that the human population lives here, which is confirmed by this discovery. However, scientists have not yet known how people will use the chicken found in the tree. It will most likely be used to prepare glue or brush teeth. In modern times chewing gum can be used as chewing.