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Post by Doug 周 on Mar 29, 2012 6:51:52 GMT -5
Linda, There are 4 ways to find replies to your questions. If you are coming back shortly, then on the Home page click (1.) <new topics> at the top or (2) <recent topics> at the bottom. See image and the red circled section to know where I am talking about. The 3rd method (like laohaoqiao wrote) is to click on your name whenever it is a hyperlink. See the big red arrow in the above image. This will take you to your profile page (see image below) and in the middle you will be able to call up any number of recent post. You can even view several hundred of your recent posts. From that resulting page, when you find the specific post you are looking for, click on the title hyperlink and you will go to that thread. The 4th and most efficient method is to always start a new topic. For example, I would have started this post as a new topic in Tips on Posting. Your name will always be on the front page in the Started By column. You can immediately tell who wrote the last reply to your inquiry. Most importantly, everyone else can find your topic. If that topic piques their interest, they will learn from the replies. Doug
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Post by FayChee on Mar 31, 2012 22:24:59 GMT -5
Well I finally put in the coordinates on Google Maps and saw Enping. It looks like the USA.....not at all like I had pictured in my mind. So many houses on a grid like pattern, of course I could not get a good look at the architecture....they just looked like boxes close together and nice paved roads. I wonder if my dad's family home is still there, I hope that I will be able to find someone who at the very least, will recall his name....
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Post by adrian1985 on Feb 16, 2015 21:08:40 GMT -5
Hi, i'm Adrian from Indonesia. Actually I tested my DNA in Geno 2,0 and my result are: 1,2% Neandhertal, 0,6% Denisovan, MtDNA Haplogroup B4c2, Y chromosome haplogroup O3a3c M134. And i'm 65% Northeast asian, 35% Southeast asian, First reference population : Chinese, Second reference population : Kinh Vietnam. Can you tell me actually my DNA are more similar with Northern Chinese / Southern Chinese?
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Post by Doug 周 on Feb 17, 2015 9:54:36 GMT -5
Adrian,
Contrary to conventional wisdom, the science is NOT there to support race differentiation based on genomes. Most of the commercial companies measure only a few SNP's (Single Nucleotide Polymorphism) go generate your profile. If you remember your genetics 1A, that is only a single nucleotide molecule.
Geneticists using more expensive methods looking at much large groupings of nucleotides have not found reproducible racial difference in the human species.
The field is still young. Hopefully Geno 2.0 has stored all your organic material and will be able to test again when the research has advanced.
IMHO
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Post by adrian1985 on Feb 18, 2015 14:36:58 GMT -5
Can you explain about MtDNA Haplogroup B4c2 and Y Haplogroup O3?
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Post by Doug 周 on Feb 19, 2015 10:44:29 GMT -5
Can you explain about MtDNA Haplogroup B4c2 and Y Haplogroup O3? I probably cannot explain it very well. The mtDNA comes from the mitochondria, which is in the ovum’s cytoplasm (comes only from your mother). Therefore, this is the marker of your mother’s lineage. It changes very little throughout the generations. All your siblings will have the same mitochondrial dna. The Y chromosome comes only from your father and is passed on to all his male offspring. Your sisters will have 2 X chromosomes and the males will have one Y and one X chromosome. This is proof of lineage via the father’s side of the family. The Haplogroup is the way geneticist label different DNA groupings. I hope that helps.
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Post by adrian1985 on Feb 19, 2015 18:54:17 GMT -5
No, I mean about my DNA typical geographical distribution of MtDNA Haplogroup B4c2 and Y Chromosome Haplogroup O3a3c M134.
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Post by Doug 周 on Feb 20, 2015 3:20:00 GMT -5
What did the service Geneo 2.0 share with you about your analysis and results?
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Post by adrian1985 on Feb 20, 2015 5:19:44 GMT -5
Haplogrop B4c2 distribution in Southern China and Indonesia. But the specific data are not available so why I ask you and all members. And Haplogroup O3 M134 distribution in East Asia, Souhtern China, and Southeast Asian. Mostly Han Chinese men have haplogroup O3a3c. This is information so far as i know.
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Post by jnxblu3 on Feb 25, 2015 0:12:10 GMT -5
Hi my MeiLi. I was born in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. I was adopted by american parents in USA. so I received from 23andme.com. this result my Haplogroups D5c is a subgroup of D. northeast and native american ( korean, japan, china, yekut, and other. anyone else with it? I want to know about my biological family. please let me know
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Post by adrian1985 on Feb 25, 2015 18:38:42 GMT -5
MeiLi, Are you a Northern Chinese and Mongolian descendant?
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Post by Doug 周 on Mar 6, 2015 2:50:50 GMT -5
jnxblu3, Contrary to the advertisements, your DNA swab by these western companies will not yet help you reconstruct your Chinese family tree. There is a wealth of DNA data held closely by Chinese authorities in their forensic work on abducted children. That database is not available to the western companies. The only connection I was able to make using DNA matching with 23andme was with a genetic relative who already had developed his family tree (the old fashion method of interviewing the elders). We found that he was my father’s 4th cousin ONLY when we compared our family trees. We were introduced to each other via the DNA company. There is the concept of the genealogy family tree, which is more inclusive, vs the genetic family tree. Everyone Has Two Family Trees – A Genealogical Tree and a Genetic Tree click
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Post by seemex on Jun 21, 2018 14:37:29 GMT -5
Hello, I realize this post s about 11 years old, I am also looking at C haplogroup...in particular C7a2. If you are interested in exchanging info I'd like to make contact. Possible connections to Foochow, Tientsin, Shanghai and Hong Kong. E-mail seemex98@aol.com
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