Showing posts with label eurogenes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label eurogenes. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 08, 2012

Eurogenes K9 Chromosome Painting Of My Population Percentages

Chromosome Painting

This is the Eurogenes K9 chromosome painting of my population percentages. Look at all that blue Northern European!

A map showing the K9 populations is available HERE.

Population descriptions are available HERE.

Eurogenes K9 Chromosomal Analysis - My Percentages

My Eurogenes K9 Results Chromosome By Chromosome

Uploading my FTDNA autosomal (genes inherited from both parents) SNP genetic data to Gedmatch, I ran the data through the Eurogenes K9 Chromosomal Analysis Utility. This Utility reports that my chromosome 16 has 85% Northern European genes. Chromosome 12 has 80% Northern European genes. Chromosomes 9 and 10 have 79% Northern European genes. Of all of my chromosomes, only 21 and 22 (the two smallest human chromosomes) are less than 50% Northern European. Chromosome 21 is the smallest human chromosome. Chromosome 22 is the second smallest human chromosome.

A map showing the K9 populations is available HERE.

Population descriptions are available HERE.

My Autosomal Admixture Percentages Using Eurogenes K9 Admixture Analysis

My Results

World Population Regions


Uploading my FTDNA autosomal (genes inherited from both parents) SNP genetic data to Gedmatch, I ran the data through the Eurogenes K9 Admixture Utility which calculates genetic admixture population percentages. Shown are my results (top image) and a map (bottom image) showing the regions the results refer (North Amerindian is not shown as my score for that region was 0%). This utility calculates that I am basically 65% Northern European, 32% from other areas of Europe (including the Caucasus) and 3% from Southwest Asia (including Middle East).

Population descriptions are available HERE.

More info on the utility HERE. "If you're looking for a fairly clean cut summation of your ancestry, then use the results from K9 or the Hunter-Gatherer vs. Farmer tests, where genetic differentiation between the clusters is greatest."

Dare to be true to yourself.