Search results for "Haplogroup L4a"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Cytochrome b sequences of ancient cattle and wild ox support phylogenetic complexity in the ancient and modern bovine populations.

2009

Mitochondrial DNA has been the traditional marker for the study of animal domestication, as its high mutation rate allows for the accumulation of molecular diversity within the time frame of domestic history. Additionally, it is exclusively maternally inherited and haplotypes become part of the domestic gene pool via actual capture of a female animal rather than by interbreeding with wild populations. Initial studies of British aurochs identified a haplogroup, designated P, which was found to be highly divergent from all known domestic haplotypes over the most variable portion of the D-loop. Additional analysis of a large and geographically representative sample of aurochs from northern and…

Haplogroup L4aSlovakiaPopulationMolecular Sequence DataHaplogroupEvolution MolecularGermanyGeneticsAnimalsCluster AnalysiseducationDomesticationPhylogenyGeneticseducation.field_of_studybiologyBase SequenceCytochrome bFossilsHaplotypeGeneral MedicineSequence Analysis DNAAurochsCytochromes bbiology.organism_classificationhumanitiesUnited KingdomAncient DNAEvolutionary biologyAnimal Science and ZoologyCattleAnimal genetics
researchProduct

Neolithic mitochondrial haplogroup H genomes and the genetic origins of Europeans

2013

Brotherton, Paul et al.-- The Genographic Consortium

Haplogroup L4aHaplogroup MHaplogroup NTime FactorsHaplogroup HMolecular Sequence DataGeneral Physics and AstronomyADN mitocondrialBiologyGenoma humàGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyWhite PeopleArticleEvolution MolecularFilogèniaNeolíticHumansHaplogroup D-M15EuropeusPhylogenyDemographyGeneticsPrincipal Component AnalysisMultidisciplinaryBase SequenceGenome HumanGeneral ChemistryHaplogroup L3Sequence Analysis DNAHaplogroup IJHaplotipGenetics PopulationHaplotypesEvolutionary biologyGenome MitochondrialHuman mitochondrial DNA haplogroupNature Communications
researchProduct