TESTING FOR HAPLOGROUP G SUBCLADES
Since Haplogroup G is
fairly rare, you shouldn’t try the SNP test that defines G unless your STR
values suggest that you are really in G.
The following table can help you decide if a M201 test would be
worthwhile.
Typical G STR Motifs:
|
|
DYS |
||||||
|
393 |
390 |
019 |
391 |
426 |
388 |
392 |
|
|
Primary Motif |
14 |
22 |
15 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
11 |
|
Other Values With Freq (%) |
13 (25) |
21 (30) |
14 (8) |
8 (2) |
|
13 (8) |
10 (15) |
|
15 (16) |
23 (30) |
16 (16) |
11 (6) |
|
11 (1) |
12 (15) |
|
|
|
24 (4) |
17 (2) |
|
|
|
|
|
The defining marker for
Haplogroup G is M201. If you believe
that you’re probably G, M201 is the first SNP to test. If negative, try another haplogroup, such as I or J, but if positive, then continue as follows:
Most Europeans who are
members of Haplogroup G (representing only 1-3% of total male population),
including those in
If P15+, then continue
with the G2 subclades, starting with G2a using the
SNP, P16. If positive, continue with
P17. If P16+ and P17+,
then you’re in G2a1. If P16+ and P17-, then you’re in G2a*. If P16-, then test M286; if M286+, then
you’re G2b, but if M286-, then you’re G2*.
If M342+, then continue
with the G1 subclades, first testing the SNP,
P20. If P20+, then
you’re in G1a. If
P20-, then you’re in G1*.
If M287+, then you’re in G3 (and welcome to a very exclusive club). If P15- and M342- and M287-, then you’re not in G1, G2, or G3, but in G*. If you are P15- and M342-, but you didn’t test M287, then you’re still highly likely to be in G*.