Ifri N'Amr Ou Moussa

Ifri n'Amr Ou Moussa is an archaeological site discovered in 2005, located in the rural commune of Aït Siberne, Khémisset Province, in Western Morocco.

This genetic continuity with the Taforalt suggested that the ancestors of the Ifri n'Amr ou Moussa people had adopted a Neolithic lifestyle without substantial migration, however a paper from 2023 dealing with ancient genomes in Morocco, found that a change from foraging to food production occurred 7,400 years ago, and farming practices were introduced by Neolithic European groups, being adopted by locals initially without demic diffusion.

In contrast to the Ifri N'Amr individuals, the examined samples at the Late Neolithic site of Kelif el Boroud (~c.

4000 BCE), carried about 50% Early European Farmer (EEF) ancestry, suggesting substantial migration of Cardial Ware people from Iberia into North Africa during the Neolithic phases.

[5] The ancient Guanches (c. 500 BCE - 1500 CE) of the Canary Islands were modeled as a mixture of ancestry from the Ifri N'Amr ou Moussa and Kelif el Boroud,[5] with a majority shared component of 80.2% coming from these mainland communities.