Introduction
In early 2008, the new y-Chromosome Consortium yDNA SNP tree was introduced by Karafet 2008. The new tree changed the topography of the I Haplogroup. It also introduced P109 as a newly discovered subclade.
- IJ
- I {M170, M258, P19, P38, P212, U179}
- I*
- I1 {M253, M307,M450, P30, P40}
As positive results from P109 accumulate, its geography should become apparent.
Standards of practice
As a Haplogroup Project, The I1c (I-P109) yDNA Haplogroup Project serves
the Genetic Genealogy by:
- Exploring the history of the subclade since its members' most distant
shared ancestor.
- Tracking the geography the subclade.
- Examining the age of the subclade.
The project is open to all Family Tree DNA clients who meet one of these
qualifications:
- Have tested positive for P109 at Family Tree DNA.
- Have tested positive for P109 at another lab and send a copy of their
results certificate to project administration.
- Have a yDNA match who shares a paper trail ancestor in under eleven generations.
If this describes your kit or a kit that you have proxy rights for, you may join by following this link and filling in your kit number and password. You do not need to order a new kit.
In addition to the Family Tree DNA Administrator's Guidelines, the project shall:
- Inform all project members before allowing their results to be used outside of the project.
- Inform all project members of policy changes.
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News
The I1c (I-P109) yDNA Haplogroup Project is created.
It is August 22, 2008. I find myself at ground zero for this new project.
It is the first time in a long time that I have had a project this small. That
shall change with time. Meanwhile I will savor the ability to focus on getting
everything just right.
The Sizzling Summer Sale Extended to September 30,
2008
All orders
for the Sizzling Summer Sale need to be paid for by 23:59 on Sept. 30, 2008.
The Sale Prices Are:
Y-DNA12 orders include a FREE mtDNA test (Y-DNA12+mtDNA promotion price of $99; normally $189)
Y-DNA25 orders include a FREE mtDNA test (Y-DNA25+mtDNA promotion price of $148; normally $238)
Y-DNA37 orders price REDUCED to $119 (normally $189)
Y-DNA37+mtDNAPlus orders price REDUCED to $189 (normally $339)
Y-DNA67+mtDNAPlus orders price REDUCED to $288 (normally $409)
mtDNAPlus price REDUCED to $149 (normally $189)
To make it easier for everyone to enjoy the sale prices Emily Aulicino has offered to let everyone order through her blog. She says that if you can not find a surname or geographic project you may use the GFO's project. Here are her instructions:
"Ordering a test from Emily's Blog:
To order a DNA test and receive the reduced price...
1. Go to: http://genealem-geneticgenealogy.blogspot.com/
2. Go to the bottom right and click on the FTDNA icon.
3. Where it says SEARCH on the right side, type in GFO
4. On the next page, click on GFO
5. Complete the form. Scroll to the bottom of the page and click on JOIN.
Of course, one can order this same way and put in any existing surname project where you see GFO.
GFO is a local genealogical society and you do not have to be a member.
Hope this helps and thanks for ordering via the blog."
If you are having problems with the website during high demand periods you may order by calling Family Tree DNA directly. Their number is (713) 868-1438. Unlike many companies, they have real people who answer their phones. You may also order by contacting Ashley.
Ashley will also be able to help you order by invoice so that you my pay by check or money order.
Just remember to get your payment in by the end of the sale.
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Results
Results are coming soon.
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References
Terminology
- DNA
- Deoxyribonucleic acid is the storage unit for all living things. It
is made up of four bases: adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G) and thymine (T), and is held together by a combination of esthers, phosphates, and sugars. Although DNA
contains genes much of it is structural. DNA Genealogy utilizes these structural and non-coding regions. - Mutation
- A mutation is any change in one of the base pairs of DNA.
- Maximum
- This is the upper bound or highest value in a range of results.
- Mean
- This is the average that most of us use in daily life. It is found by
finding the sum of a group of and dividing it by the number in the group. - Median
- This form of average gives us the middle score from a group of values.
- Minimum
- This is the lower bound or lowest value in a range of results.
- Mode
- This is the third type of average. It tells us, given a sample, what
value occurs most often. - Mutation Rate
- Mutation rates for STRs and SNP are predictions of how likely a mutation
is to happen over a length of time. They should not be considered set or
predictable like the ticking of a clock. Individual mutations are unpredictable
like the number of times a year one forgets the car keys. They can be plotted
over time though to create a backwards dating system with a reliability
range. For the first 37 markers the I1c Project uses the mutation rates from
Chandler 2006.
Locus |
Rate |
Locus |
Rate |
|---|
DYS393 |
0.00076 |
DYS447 |
0.00264 |
|---|
DYS390 |
0.00311 |
DYS437 |
0.00099 |
|---|
DYS19 |
0.00151 |
DYS448 |
0.00135 |
|---|
DYS391 |
0.00265 |
DYS449 |
0.00838 |
|---|
DYS385* |
0.00226 |
DYS464* |
0.00566 |
|---|
DYS426 |
0.00009 |
DYS460 |
0.00402 |
|---|
DYS388 |
0.00022 |
Y-GATA-H4 |
0.00208 |
|---|
DYS439 |
0.00477 |
YCAII* |
0.00123 |
|---|
DYS389i |
0.00186 |
DYS456 |
0.00735 |
|---|
DYS392 |
0.00052 |
DYS607 |
0.00411 |
|---|
DYS389ii |
0.00242 |
DYS576 |
0.01022 |
|---|
DYS458 |
0.00814 |
DYS570 |
0.00790 |
|---|
DYS459* |
0.00132 |
CDY* |
0.03531 |
|---|
DYS455 |
0.00016 |
DYS442 |
0.00324 |
|---|
DYS454 |
0.00016 |
DYS438 |
0.00055 |
|---|
Please reference that work for confidence intervals and other details. - SNP
- A Single Nucleotide Polymorphism is a change to a single position in
DNA. That is a point in DNA that had read TTAGATA might now read TTAGACA. - Standard Deviation
- Calculated as the square root of the variance, the standard deviation
of a population tells us how much the values vary about the mean. - STR
- A Short Tandem Repeat is a pattern of DNA that is repeated. GATA is
a common repeat and a three repeat long segment might be CAGATAGATAGATATT. - y-Chromosome
- This is one of a male's 23rd chromosome pairs. While females have two
x-Chromosomes that they inherit from both parents men have one y-Chromosome
that they inherit from their father and one x-Chromosome that they inherit
from their mother.
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Articles
- Athey, (2005) Resolving the Placement of Haplogroup I-M223 in the Y-chromosome Phylogenetic Tree. Journal of Genetic Genealogy, 1:54-55.
- Balanovsky, (2008) Two Sources of the Russian Patrilineal Heritage in Their Eurasian Context The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 82 (1) , Pages 236 - 250
- Capelli, (2005)Population Structure in the Mediterranean Basin: A Y Chromosome Perspective Annals of Human Genetics.
- Cinnioglu, (2004) Excavating Y-chromosome Haplotype Strata in Anatolia Human Genetics. 114:127-148.
- Karafet, (2008) New Binary Polymorphisms Reshape and Increase Resolution of the Human Y-Chromosomal Haplogroup Tree Genome Research.
- Karlsson, (2006) Y-chromosome Diversity in Sweden - A Long-time Perspective European Journal of Human Genetics, 1-8.
- Lappalainen, (2006)Regional differences among the Finns: A Y-chromosomal perspective Gene 376 (2), 207-215
- Marjanovic, (2005)The Peopling of Modern Bosnia-Herzegovina: Y-chromosome Haplogroups in the Three Main Ethnic Groups Annals of Human Genetics 69 (6) , 757–763.
- Rootsi, (2004)Phylogeography of Y-Chromosome Haplogroup I Reveals Distinct Domains of Prehistoric Gene Flow In Europe American Journal of Human Genetics, 75:128-137
- Scheinfeldt, (2006) Unexpected NRY Chromosome Variation in Northern Island Melanesia Society for Molecular Biology.
- Sengupta, (2006)Polarity and Temporality of High Resolution Y-chromosome Distributions in India Identify Both Indigenous and Exogenous Expansions and Reveal Minor Genetic Influence of Central Asian Pastoralists American Journal of Human Genetics, 78:202-221.
- Underhill, (2000) Y Chromosome Sequence Variation and the History of Human Populations Nature Genetics, 26: 358-361.
- Underhill, (2001) The Phylogeography of Y Chromosome Binary Haplotypes and the Origins of Modern Human Populations Annals of Human Genetics, 65:43-62.
- Underhill, (2007) New Phylogenetic Relationships for Y-chromosome Haplogroup I: Reappraising its Phylogeography and Prehistory in Rethinking the Human Evolution, Mellars P, Boyle K, Bar-Yosef O, Stringer C, Eds. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge, UK, pp. 33-42.
- Y Chromosome Consortium (YCC), (2002)A Nomenclature System for the Tree of Human Y-Chromosomal Binary Haplogroups Genome Research, 12:339-348.
Databases
- Family Tree DNA's public y-Chromosome Database: ySearch
- The Sorenson Family of Companies non-profit Foundation's proprietary database: SMGF Database
E-mail Lists/Forums
Journals and News Letters
- American Journal of Human Genetics
- Annals of Human Genetics
- European Journal of Human Genetics
- Family Tree DNA Newsletter: Facts & Genes
- Family Tree DNA Newsletter: Facts & Genes Archives
- Genome Research
- Human Genetics
- Journal of Genetic Genealogy
- Society for Molecular Biology
Organizations
Websites about y–chromosome DNA
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Please contact the project administration before using project member's results. The results of individual project members are their own and the right to reuse them outside this project is reserved to their individual consent.
Please cite this site as: Rebekah Canada, (2008) The I1c (I-P109) Haplogroup Project, Family Tree DNA.