No, I used the regular one I got from 23andme...Quote:
Originally Posted by Leto
Enviado desde mi CLT-L09 mediante Tapatalk
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No, I used the regular one I got from 23andme...Quote:
Originally Posted by Leto
Enviado desde mi CLT-L09 mediante Tapatalk
Because it is, duh. You've got a lot to learn, bro. Tungus people in Siberia are almost 100% Mongoloid. Even the Yakuts are 90+%.Quote:
Originally Posted by Universe
So all our efforts were in vain. Nice to know that.Quote:
Originally Posted by IrisSelene
I just thought I had to use the official 23andme data for my heritage, didn't want to get in trouble or smthQuote:
Originally Posted by Leto
Enviado desde mi CLT-L09 mediante Tapatalk
Next time you should totally try to test your parents also, and if I were you, you should start with your mom first, because at least we can predict that from your Székely father you could have inherited plenty of Balkan already, but would like to see someone from Northern Alföld, as your mom, how close she really is to the Balkans average sample. From experience of seeing many Northern Alföld results they are quite a mixed beg: some are very Balkan shifted, while others are average Hungarian or even West Slavic shifted.
What trouble? Lol. It's not illegal or something. Just more SNPs.Quote:
Originally Posted by IrisSelene
I don't think so. According to k8 they are only 77.5% East asian, the rest is mostly ANE. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets...XwUsAA/pubhtmlQuote:
Originally Posted by Leto
My theory is Siberian component is a mix of East Asian+ ANE, so it's part caucasoid or at least caucasoid/western shifted. If Siberian was the same component as East Asian/Mongoloid then it simply wouldn't exist.
It seems the standard here with anything, anyway.Quote:
Originally Posted by Iberians
East Eurasians aren't all the same. Just like Kurds are not the same as Poles.Quote:
Originally Posted by Universe