Значит нету.
Ну как нет я вам дал название работы Larson et al. 2007a, о Европейких данных вот
http://www.pnas.org/content/104/39/15276.full.pdfТам картина с Картами на странице 3
Там же
The evidence indicates that by
at least the 4th millennium B.C.,
European wild boar had been domesticated and spread throughout
Europe, replacing pigs of Near Eastern origin. Interestingly, although
pigs are comparatively scarce relative to other domestic
animals from Neolithic Romanian sites (31) and from most LBK
sites in central and western Europe (32),
they increase in abundance
(33) and size (34) from the first part of the 5th millennium B.C., well
after the initial introduction of Near Eastern domestic pigs
Importantly,
six additional pigs identified as domestic from Bercy(very early 4th-millennium
B.C. Chasse´en culture)
possessed European haplotypes. Bercy is therefore not only the
earliest site in our study at which domestic pigs derived from native
European wild boar were identified but is also the only site so far
to possess definitive domestic pigs of both Near Eastern and
European ancestry and the latest site to possess pigs of Near
Eastern ancestry. a total of six Armenian pigs (two of which are
clearly domestic) from five sites dating from the 7th century B.C.
to the 13th century A.D. all possess the same European haplotype
(Fig. 1F).