Kamal900
09-16-2014, 02:55 AM
Abstract: In recent years the study of the evolution and diversity of the human genome in the population had
a rapid development, but the question of the demographic history of certain ethnic groups, such as the Tatars,
remains open. The purpose of this paper is to compare the frequencies of Y-chromosome haplogroups in the
population of the Kazan Tatars, Russian Federation and ethnic populations of the Volga-Ural region (VUR).
The study of the genetic structure of the Tatar population from the data on the frequencies of Y-chromosome
haplogroup reflects not only the probable participation of the Finno-Ugric component in the development of
a particular ethnic group, but also the fact that in the content of major haplogroups Tatars did not stand out
among other populations of the Volga-Ural region.
here is the rest of the study:
http://www.idosi.org/mejsr/mejsr17(4)13/15.pdf
They are genetically very close to the Komi and the Chuvash peoples according to the study. What do you guys think?
a rapid development, but the question of the demographic history of certain ethnic groups, such as the Tatars,
remains open. The purpose of this paper is to compare the frequencies of Y-chromosome haplogroups in the
population of the Kazan Tatars, Russian Federation and ethnic populations of the Volga-Ural region (VUR).
The study of the genetic structure of the Tatar population from the data on the frequencies of Y-chromosome
haplogroup reflects not only the probable participation of the Finno-Ugric component in the development of
a particular ethnic group, but also the fact that in the content of major haplogroups Tatars did not stand out
among other populations of the Volga-Ural region.
here is the rest of the study:
http://www.idosi.org/mejsr/mejsr17(4)13/15.pdf
They are genetically very close to the Komi and the Chuvash peoples according to the study. What do you guys think?