How is J1 distinguished from J2? I have 16069T, 16126C, and 16193T and am classified as J2. Mary ________________________________ From: J. J. (Jim) Logan...
Mary: Tests of HVR1-only really are not adequate to differentiate J1 from J2. 16193T does frequently occur in a branch of J2 but it also occurs in a branch of...
Jim, I've had a quick read through your JOGG paper, and was surprised to read that the survey conducted by Simoni et al. (2000), on a sample of 2,619 mtDNA...
Jim, J2 is where Family Tree DNA placed me. At some point I should do further testing but not sure what test would be best. None of my matches would help me...
Jim, I too just read your research in the fall issue of Journal of Genetic Geneology. Were our results included in your study? Do you have further research...
Im one of Harrys matches as well as wilhite both of us have recent ancestral origins in norway and northern ireland,most likely norwegian vikings we...
Harry: Thanks for the challenge. The quote is correct, however upon review I find that I missed something in my research. In a March issue of the same...
J. Farris: Because of the relatively small population of J2 (relative to J1) this subclade has been problematic. We are just now getting enough data to be able...
Mary: I cannot respond to your specific situation except to say that haplogroup J apparently scattered through Europe about the time of the spread of the...
Sandi: That research did not include any data that I got from Family Tree DNA nor directly from project members. However, since all my data came from GenBank...
Sharon: See my posts earlier today. Haplogroup J is found in Norway today and has probably there during the Viking times. I agree with the J1c1 classification....
So Jim, I appreciate your committment to protecting our idenities and at the same time I wonder why that is so important. To my knowledge, my mtdna does not...
Good Question, Hannah. The mtDNA "starter tests" (i.e., HVR1 and HVR2) derive data for the part of mitochondrial DNA frequently referred to as the non-coding ...
Hi, Jim: I recently submitted my mtDNA FGS to GenBank but I also had granted you permission previously to use my FGS for your research. If I give you my ...
Hi, Jim: Now that I've given it some more thought, I guess the easiest solution is for you not to use the data that I provided personally so then it won't get...
Yes, it's hard stuff to understand sometimes. Just be glad you don't have Y DNA to test too! I've given up trying to understand all the jargon about boys' DNA...
Thanks Jim. The directions on how to submit my data from Family Tree to GenBank was easy to follow and no sooner said - then done. I was unaware of the need...
No, Sandi, I see not chance that you data could have been submitted twice. I have not submitted any data to GenBank except my own. Family Tree DNA does not...
Poor Harry your knee deep in cousins hahahah.I wish I did have more matches our group is so small on the mtdna.What I find interesting is most J's mtDNA seem...
Sandi: I am specifically encouraging those who have tested the full sequence to send their results to GenBank. This adds to the research database. Every little...
Enter your vote today! A new poll has been created for the J-mtDNA group: whats your hair and eye color o green eyes o blue eyes o brown eyes o other o...
J-mtDNA@yahoogroups.com
Dec 5, 2008 3:54 pm
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Enter your vote today! A new poll has been created for the J-mtDNA group: whats your blood type o type o o type a o type b o type AB o positive o negative To...
J-mtDNA@yahoogroups.com
Dec 5, 2008 3:58 pm
431
I think there's a simple answer to your last point. The vast majority of people who have uploaded their test results onto the genetic genealogy databases are...
goodmorning Jim, I propably sound like a broken record by restating my stuff but with 184 people in the group I think it makes things easier for you if I write...
Sharon: HVR1 and HVR2 gets their designation from the fact that their are two primary hypervariable regions on the mtDNA molecule. Due the the density of...