Population structure and history in East Asia


Autoria(s): Ding, YC; Wooding, S; Harpending, HC; Chi, HC; Li, HP; Fu, YX; Pang, JF; Yao, YG; Yu, JGX; Moyzis, R; Zhang, YP
Data(s)

2000

Resumo

Archaeological, anatomical, linguistic, and genetic data have suggested that there is an old and significant boundary between the populations of north and south China. We use three human genetic marker systems and one human-carried virus to examine the north/south distinction. We find no support for a major north/south division in these markers; rather, the marker patterns suggest simple isolation by distance.

Identificador

http://159.226.149.42:8088/handle/152453/5537

http://www.irgrid.ac.cn/handle/1471x/47497

Direitos

Population structure and history in East Asia

Fonte

Ding, YC; Wooding, S; Harpending, HC; Chi, HC; Li, HP; Fu, YX; Pang, JF; Yao, YG; Yu, JGX; Moyzis, R; Zhang, YP.PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERIC Population structure and history in East Asia.PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;2000;97(25):14003-14006.

Palavras-Chave #Multidisciplinary Sciences
Tipo

期刊论文