#21
|
|||
|
|||
I think you are onto something
Quote:
I think you are onto something in regards to V26 & your V20 both having C16298T mutation. Let me know what the experts have to say. ![]() Respectfully, Doug |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
The age of a haplogroup is estimated by looking at the amount of variation that has accumulated since the clan mother started the branch. There aren't enough full mitochondrial sequences to have much confidence in the age, but FWIW, Behar gives these dates V 9700 years V19 2900 years V20 5000 years |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
Thanks for that info
Quote:
Nice to know at least an estimate of V19 haplogroup. I have not found any research on the geography of V19. If you come across some geography info on V19, I would be interested. Best regards, Doug Kit#122883 |
#24
|
|||
|
|||
New Data
Dear Ann and Douglas,
finally I obtained data from experts, so I can display it. I was classified as V20 descender according to these mutations R0 G73A, A11720G HV T14767C HV0 T72C, T16300C HV0a C15905T V G4581A V20 G8585A, C16258T is it real v20? I see that it slightly differ from classic markers, for example the last step is desscribed in both RSRS and RCRS as 8584 16256 some other defining mutation position numbers slightly differ from classical What does it mean? Thanks a lot for possible help With respect, Alexander |
#25
|
|||
|
|||
Greetings
Quote:
Glad that the experts got back to you. I learned something about my V19 group from Ann, that it is estimated 2700 years old. I believe Ann stated your V20 group is 5000 years back. Maybe Ann can give you more information. I had also thought that each haplogroup branched off from the previous one, but Ann explained its a "red herring", so I am still learning. I know that admin separated me from V19 folks by labeling me as V19a, because of my two heteroplasmies, but that is just for admin purposes. I would be interested to know how our two haplogroups are connected? ![]() Best regards, Doug Kit#122883 |
#26
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
All these insertions and deletions make it hard to do a one-to-one comparison of your numbers. Could your source give you a FASTA file? That lists your sequence base by base, and you can run the FASTA file with James Lick's utility to see how things would be numbered. http://dna.jameslick.com/mthap/ |
![]() |
Bookmarks |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Siberia and Transbaikalia (Russia) | Grigoriev | DNA and Genealogy for Beginners | 97 | 20th October 2016 09:50 AM |
Bashkirs of Russia Mostly R1b1c and R1a | Stevo | The Genographic Project | 2 | 22nd June 2007 05:12 AM |
Q&A from Genographic presentation in Russia | lgmayka | The Genographic Project | 4 | 29th May 2007 12:56 AM |
Milk drinkers came from Ural Mts. in Russia | lgmayka | DNA and Genealogy for Beginners | 6 | 20th March 2007 12:41 AM |
There is somebody here from Russia | rsychev | DNA Success Stories | 11 | 17th August 2006 12:35 PM |