Haplogroup hv9a, Haplogroup is based on SNPs but is predictable from STRs

Haplogroup hv9a, 6% of East Corsican and 1. In the absence of the discovery of his SNP, the son would also be classified as R1b1c*. Tweet #25 14 February 2009, 03:20 AM New Confirmed Haplogroup Finnish R-P312 OK, I believe this is the last update until some new SNP comes along. Besides could it help me to know if I localize myself into something more specific below the B2 in my sequencing? I would like to know more details about B2 (what region then, when and how it happened). However, besides being very unlikely, the chances are that the SNP wouldn't be discovered very soon, so it would seem that they're in the same subclade. Haplogroup is based on SNPs but is predictable from STRs. So, if two different men inherit the same unmutated Y chromosome from a common ancestor, but test different numbers of STR markers, will FTDNA's results show the same haplogroup for each if SNPs are not tested? FTDNA arrives at your predicted haplogroup statistically by comparing your STR markers against its large database of STR markers versus their associated tested haplogroups. Haplogroup I unfortunately has not been as lucky with SNPs and more definable clades as R. " IIS Windows Server Results 19% of the Phokaian and 12% of the Smyrnian representatives were derived for haplogroup E-V13, characteristic of the Greek and Balkan mainland, while 4% of the Provencal, 4. 6% of West Corsican samples were derived for E-V13. For my maternal grandfather's confirmed haplogroup is now, R1b1b2a1b / R-P312 L21+ M153- M222- M37- M65- P312+ P66- SRY2627- U152- Additional info has been found, just today as well, on a deeper . This clade also occurs in Caucasus (10%), Central Asia (6%) and Iran (2%). Probably farmers, members of haplogroup T brought agricultural practices to Europe. Krootie Registered User Join Date:Mar 2010 Posts:42 Share Tweet #3 11 May 2010, 07:55 PM I am extremely confused about the origins of haplogroup T. Can anyone help me with determining the phlogeography and place of origin of R2? What possible route did it follow into India? Finally, what prehistoric "culture" is R2 associated with? mtDNA B2 Haplogroup 10 August 2017, 09:39 AM Hi, I'm Brazilian, The mtDNA FULL SEQUENCE result has confirmed that I belong to haplogroup B2. My Haplogroup is R2 (M-124), a clade which has about 10-15% incidence in South Asia. Today, T is found more frequently in the Ural mountains and Baltics of western Eurasia. However, your actual haplogroup can only be known by what FTDNA terms "deep clade" testing, a process which looks for the presence or absence of certain SNPs in your Y-DNA. According to the Genographic Project, it "is similar to haplogroup J--both descended from parent haplogroup R and originated in the Near East about 10,000 years ago. According to the ISOGG haplogroup tree, this would be classified as R1b1c11. For my maternal grandfather's confirmed haplogroup is now, R1b1b2a1b / R-P312 L21+ M153- M222- M37- M65- P312+ P66- SRY2627- U152- Additional info has been found, just today as well, on a deeper My Haplogroup is R2 (M-124), a clade which has about 10-15% incidence in South Asia. (I am a Pakistani).


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