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Biology Articles » Biomathematics » The earliest settlers' antiquity and evolutionary history of Indian populations: evidence from M2 mtDNA lineage » Figures
Figures
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Figure 1
Map of the Indian subcontinent indicating approximate locations of studied populations and mtDNA haplogroup distribution. '*' Approximate location of the populations studied by Sun et al. [7], the mtDNA sequences of which were used in this study. (Click image to enlarge) |
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Figure 2
Phylogenetic reconstruction of 76 complete mtDNAs of M2 Lineage. Mutations were scored relative to the rCRS [58].
Sample details and population codes has been given in Table 1. Four
additional complete mtDNA sequence of M2 lineage (labeled as R102, T3,
T11 and T27) are acquired from published sources [7]
has been used for tree reconstruction. Suffixes A, C, G, and T indicate
transversions, "d" signifies a deletion and a plus sign (+) an
insertion; recurrent mutations are underlined. The prefix "@" indicates
back mutation. The coalescent estimates were calculated as per [16] and [17] presented as bold and Italic respectively. (Click image to enlarge) |
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Figure 3
Bayesian skyline plots showing demographic histories of earliest settlers' component.
The thick solid line is the median estimate, and the grey area overlay
show the 95% highest posterior density (HPD) limits. Panel 'A'- The
Bayesian skyline plot (m = 10) for India total, derived from complete mtDNA sequences (n = 76). Panel 'B'- The Bayesian skyline plot (m = 10) for India total, derived from coding region (577–16023) mtDNA sequences (n = 76). The time estimates (yBP) were calculated as per [16].
For comparison, the cold and arid period around the Last Glacial
Maximum are also indicated on panel A & B. Panel 'C to F' shows
Bayesian skyline plots (m = 10) derived from complete mtDNA
sequences of eastern (n = 11), central (n = 29), southern (n = 14) and
western (n = 22) regions of India respectively. (Click image to enlarge) |
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