Northern shift does not always mean lighter pigmentation. Am I right?

[Oneeye]

Genotype is a bigger picture than phenotype.

[Lauχum]

Where did you find all these data? I am interested in it.

Its models I did using the Eurogenes Global 25 datasheet and nMonte. Think of it as a "do it yourself" GEDmatch.

http://eurogenes.blogspot.com/2018/0...est-drive.html

EDIT: Specifically the scaled datasheet as its the most accurate.

[Watson]

Siktir git, götveren.

stop responding using that orc language.

[cyberlorian]

stop responding using that orc language.

Bacını sikeyim

[Dick]

The Y haplogroup I1 (pre-germanic) originated in Scandinavia 27000 years ago. I1 is found not only among Germans but also among natives of Austria, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands, and Denmark.
https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplo...I1_Y-DNA.shtml

I1 and proud

[Cleitus]

There is no accurate gedmatch calculator for steppe ancestry to my knowlwdge. But map looks fine actually, because balts have most steppe ancestry indeed.

I just dont know why Bosnia is split in two colors when it is genetically homogenous.

No they dont, they have the least actually. Yamnaya were high in Gedrosian admixture for example. Balts, finns and proto slavs were for the most part EHG. They are high in EHG like Yamnaya people, but they also totally lack other genetical components which were present in the Yamnaya people. Slavs are swamp people not steppe people.

Attachment 103357

Attachment 103356

[SamuelPomper]

Yes, it doesn't mean lighter pigmentation, for example WHG were peak northern, yet they were brown skinned. Genetics just show your ancestry, doesn't predict actual hair color eye color, unless it's tested for a specific SNP/gene, but in this case, 23andme tests only the ancestry ones. That's why the neanderthals on gedmatch score african, since they're the only "ancient" pop 2 them.