MDLP K18c
By MDLP
Admixture Calculator
Calculator Details
Name
MDLP K18c
Target Population
World
Author
MDLP
Era
Modern and ancient
Number of Components
18
Reference Populations
ANI (Ancestral North Indian)
- A prehistoric population of northern India, genetically related to West Eurasians, especially Caucasians, and distinct from the Ancestral South Indian (ASI) populations.
Continent: Africa
- African
- Refers broadly to populations from the African continent, encompassing diverse ethnic groups with significant genetic variation, including Sub-Saharan Africans, North Africans, and others.
- Eastafrican
- Populations from East Africa, including countries like Kenya, Ethiopia, and Tanzania, often associated with genetic markers related to Afro-Asiatic and Nilotic groups.
- African
Continent: Americas
- Amerindian
- Indigenous peoples of the Americas, descended from the first humans to migrate into the Americas from Siberia via the Bering land bridge.
- Amerindian
Continent: Asia
- Austroasiatic
- An ancient linguistic and ethnic group found mainly in Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia, including groups such as the Munda in India and the Mon-Khmer people in Southeast Asia.
- NEA (Northeast Asian)
- Populations from the northeastern regions of Asia, including areas like northern China, Korea, and parts of Siberia, with shared genetic characteristics.
- SouthWestasian
- Refers to populations from the southwestern part of Asia, including the Middle East and parts of the Arabian Peninsula, with deep historical links to early human civilizations.
- Austroasiatic
Caucasian
- Traditionally refers to populations from the Caucasus region and historically extended to a broad group including Europeans, West Asians, and some North African groups, though now the term is used more carefully.
Dravidian
- Refers to the indigenous peoples of southern India and parts of Sri Lanka, who speak Dravidian languages and are thought to have ancient roots in the Indian subcontinent.
Continent: Europe
- Easteuropean
- Populations from Eastern Europe, including Slavic, Baltic, and other ethnic groups, with genetic links to both Europe and West Eurasia.
- Westeuropean
- Populations from Western Europe, including groups such as the Celts, Germanic peoples, and others, with predominantly Caucasian ancestry and deep historical roots in the region.
- Easteuropean
Continent: Oceania
- Papuan
- Indigenous peoples of Papua New Guinea and nearby islands, with distinct genetic heritage from mainland Eurasian populations, related to early migrations from Africa.
- Polynesian
- Refers to the indigenous peoples of Polynesia, a subregion of Oceania, who are descended from the Austronesian-speaking Lapita culture and later oceanic migrations.
- Papuan
Continent: Siberia
- Northsiberian
- Indigenous populations from northern Siberia, often hunter-gatherer and reindeer herding groups with genetic links to both Eurasian and Native American populations.
- Siberian
- Populations native to Siberia, with great genetic diversity, including both ancient links to East Asia and some with connections to Native American ancestors.
- WestSiberian
- Populations from the western Siberian region, with a mix of European and Asian ancestry, often linked to ancient migrations and modern indigenous Siberian peoples.
- Volga_Ural
- Populations from the Volga and Ural regions of Russia, including Finno-Ugric ethnic groups with unique linguistic and genetic traits.
- Northsiberian
Eastasian
- Refers to populations from East Asia, including Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, and other related ethnic groups.
What is Admixture Analysis?
Admixture analysis is a method used to estimate your genetic ancestry by comparing your DNA to reference populations from around the world. Think of it as creating a recipe of your genetic makeup, where the ingredients are different ancestral populations.
This calculator uses 18 carefully selected modern and ancient populations as references, allowing for a detailed breakdown of your genetic heritage.
How It Works
Key Points
- Your DNA is compared to 18 reference populations
- Modern populations are used as references
- Results show your genetic similarity to these populations
Understanding Your Results
Your results will show percentages of genetic similarity to these reference populations. Remember:
- Results reflect genetic similarity, not direct ancestry
- Modern and ancient populations are used as references
- Percentages indicate relative genetic contribution from each population
- Results are estimates based on available reference data