| TK y ht branches or not? | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Sep 16 2012, 08:55:14 PM (277 Views) | |
| black man | Sep 16 2012, 08:55:14 PM Post #1 |
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The Right Hand
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Predominately TK y ht branches: C-M130+: minor ones according to Cai et al., fig. S1; major hts are shared with HMs and STs D1-M15+: no according to Cai et al., fig. S1, and Shi et al., fig. 3; instead, TK hts belong to ST and HM branches O1-M119+: yes according to Cai et al., fig. S1; sometimes they share hts with Taiwanese aborigines, sometimes they share them with Austronesians other than the latter O2a-M95+: minor ones according to Cai et al., fig. 2; they derive from predominately MK hts; some hts are shared with Austronesians outside of Taiwan, implying that MKs were assimilated by Austronesians, part of whom became TK O2a-M95+, M88+: short ones according to Cai et al., fig. S1; one ST branch is longer; major hts are shared with HMs and MKs O3-M7+: no according to Cai et al., fig. 2; probably mostly MKs and HMs assimilated by TKs O3-M134+, M117-: minor ones according to Cai et al., fig. S1 O3-M134+, M117+: very short ones according to Cai et al., fig. 2; the most common ht is shared by people from different language families; i.e., it seems to imply that M117+ expanded more or less simultaneously within TK, ST, HM and MK populations; by contrast, derivatives are most common in STs Sources: Cai Xiaoyun et al. 2011, Human Migration through Bottlenecks from Southeast Asia into East Asia during Last Glacial Maximum Revealed by Y Chromosomes; doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0024282 Shi Hong et al. 2008, Y chromosome evidence of earliest modern human settlement in East Asia and multiple origins of Tibetan and Japanese populations |
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