Research on D-M174 necessarily extends beyond papers that address the lineage directly; nevertheless, a dedicated collection remains essential.
This study examines genomic insights into population structure, adaptation, and archaic introgression at the Himalayan-East Asian crossroads. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
We analyzed eight high-coverage Jomon genomes spanning 9,000-2,800 years ago across the Japanese archipelago. Population genomic analyses revealed substantial genetic homogeneity across time and space reflecting post-glacial isolation, yet temporal stratification emerged: Initial Jomon (Iyai) individuals formed the earliest branch with weaker affinities to present-day Japanese.
The Hmong-Mien (HM) language family, majorly distributed across southern China and Southeast Asia, has remained underexplored in population genetics, particularly concerning whole mitogenome studies. In this study, we sequenced the whole mitogenomes of 261 individuals from Guizhou Hmong-Mien-speaking pop - ulations (HM-G), comprising Miao, Yao, and She individuals.
This study examines origins and Dispersal of the Zongri Culture Population: An Ancient DNA Perspective. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines paternal Origin of Yi People in Southwestern China: Insights from Phylogeographics of Founder Lineage. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
Background The advancements in second-/third-generation sequencing technologies, alongside computational innovations, have significantly enhanced our understanding of the genomic structure of Y-chromosomes and their unique phylogenetic characteristics. These researches, despite the challenges posed by the lack of population-scale genomic databases, have the potential to revolutionize our approach to high-resolution, population-specific Y-chromosome panels and databases for anthropological and forensic applications.
This study examines ancient genomes revealed the complex human interactions of the ancient western Tibetans. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
Previous genomic studies understanding the dispersal of Homo sapiens have suggested that present-day East Eurasians and Native Americans can trace their ancestry to migrations from Southeast Asia. However, ineluctable adaptations during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) remain unclear. By analyzing 42 genomes of up to 30-fold coverage from prehistoric hunter-gatherers, Jomon, we reveal their descent from Upper Paleolithic (UP) foragers who migrated to and isolated in the Japanese archipelago during Late Pleistocene.
This study examines east and Southeast Asian hominin dispersal and evolution: A review. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
This study examines genetic analysis of a Yayoi individual from the Doigahama site provides insights into the origins of immigrants to the Japanese Archipelago. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within japan, ainu, ryukyu and the jomon.
This study examines genetic legacy of ancient hunter-gatherer Jomon in Japanese populations. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines genetic Structure of the Baima Population Revealed by Mitochondrial DNA Genomes. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
Archeological sites dating back 30,000 years have been discovered throughout the Ryukyus and provided evidence for the migration of Homo sapiens across the sea during the late Pleistocene. A possible relationship to Southeast Asia is suggested, both from studies of artifacts and human remains. Subsequently, prehistoric people continued to inhabit at least several islands until the Holocene.
This study examines mitochondrial DNA Genomes Reveal Relaxed Purifying Selection During Human Population Expansion after the Last Glacial Maximum. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
The Y chromosome is classified into haplogroups (A-T) based on a combination of several DNA polymorphisms. Japanese men are mainly classified into haplogroups C, D, and O, which have been further subdivided. The distribution of Y-chromosome haplogroups varies by ethnicity.
This study examines an update and frequency distribution of Y chromosome haplogroups in modern Japanese males. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within japan, ainu, ryukyu and the jomon.
This study examines ancient genomes reveal millet farming-related demic diffusion from the Yellow River into southwest China. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within d-m174 and y-chromosome phylogeny.
This study examines demographic history of Ryukyu islanders at the southern part of the Japanese Archipelago inferred from whole‐genome resequencing data. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within japan, ainu, ryukyu and the jomon.
Sino‐Tibetan is the most prominent language family in East Asia. Previous genetic studies mainly focused on the Tibetan and Han Chinese populations. However, due to the sparse sampling, the genetic structure and admix‐ ture history of Tibeto‐Burman‐speaking populations in the low‐altitude region of Southwest China still need to be clarified.
This study examines human genetic history on the Tibetan Plateau in the past 5100 years. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.