With each passing year, new ancient genomes are sequenced and added to the available comparative dataset, and the statistical models used to analyze population relationships are refined and improved.

What can be said confidently about an ancient genome today may be more precise or differently framed than what could be said three years earlier, not because the genome has changed but because the analytical tools and the comparative context have improved.

For Zlatý kůň, the Sümer analysis helped clarify several things.

The genomic relationship between Zlatý kůň and the Bacho Kiro individuals was examined more carefully, revealing that while both represent very early modern human presence in Europe, they do not appear to belong to exactly the same population.

The Bacho Kiro individuals appear to share some ancestry with a broader cluster of early modern humans whose genetic signatures appear in various later populations, including possibly some ancient East Asian populations.