Haplogroup R (mtDNA)
Haplogroup R | |
---|---|
U | |
Defining mutations | 12705, 16223[5] |
Haplogroup R is a widely distributed human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup. Haplogroup R is associated with the
Haplogroup R is a descendant of the macro-
).Origin
Soares et al. (2009) estimate the age of haplogroup R at roughly 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.[1]
This is consistent with an emergence in the course of the
Haplogroup R has wide diversity and antiquity in the indigenous population of South Asia. Tribes and castes of Western and Southern India show higher diversity than the other regions, possibly suggesting their autochthonous status.[2] Larruga et al. (2017) found mtDNA R spread out to Eurasia and Australia from a core area along the Southeast Asian coast.[6] The Ust'-Ishim man fossil of Siberia, dated ca. 45,000 years old, belongs to haplogroup R* (formerly classified as U*).[9][10]
Distribution
Haplogroup R and its descendants are distributed all over Australasia, Americas, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, West Asia, East Asia, Europe, North Africa and Horn of Africa.
The basal R* clade is found among the
Haplogroup R has also been observed among Egyptian mummies excavated at the
Subclade R2 was observed in the remains of a Neolithic human from western Iran in Tepe Abdul Hosein.[13]
Subclades
- Haplogroup R
- R0or pre-HV
- R0a or (preHV)1: Occurs commonly in the Arabian peninsula, with its highest frequency observed among the Soqotri.[14] Moderate frequencies found in North Africa, the Horn of Africa, and Central Asia.
- HV: It is a west Eurasian haplogroup mainly found throughout the Middle East, including Iran.[15] It is also found in North Africa, Central Asia and South Asia.
- Sami people 40%.[16]
- HV1: Mainly in the Middle East.[17]
- HV2: Mainly in South Asia.[15]
- HV3: Mainly in Eastern Europe.[18]
- West Eurasia. It is the most common mtDNA haplogroup in Europe.
- R1
- R1a* (3337): Found in Brahmins from Uttar Pradesh (India).[7]
- R1a1: Found in
- R1b: Observed in an Eastern hunter gatherer from Karelia, Russia, dated to 5500 BCE.[19]
- R1b1: Observed in Bulgaria, Armenia (including an ancient specimen), and India
- R1b1a: Observed in Uyghurs
- R1b1b: Observed in Finland (including Finland Swedes)
- R1b2
- R1b2a: Observed in Yakuts
- R1b2b: Observed in Uyghurs
- R1b1: Observed in Bulgaria, Armenia (including an ancient specimen), and India
- pre-JT or R2'JT
- R2: Found mainly in Balochistan (Pakistan).[15]
- JT
- J: The highest frequency is in the Near East (12%), 21% in Saudi Arabia.[17] J declines towards Europe at 11%, Caucasus 8%, North Africa 6% and becomes practically missing in East Asia.[20]
- Caspian region (Caucasus, Northern Iran, Turkmenistan).[15] It is important in Europe (almost 10%),[21] Middle East, Central Asia, Pakistan and North Africa. Small frequency in the Horn of Africa and India.
- R2: Found mainly in
- R3: Found in Armenia.[22] Also observed in an ancient individual from Hungary, dating to 7000 years ago[23]
- R5: Widely spread in the Indian subcontinent. Specially in Madhya Pradesh (India) at 17%.[24]
- R6'7 (16362) The most important presence is among
- R8: The highest frequency occurs towards Austroasiatic tribes (Munda and Khasi speakers). It is also present in low frequency among speakers of Dravidian, Indo-European, and Tibeto-Burman (e.g. Nyishi, Changpa, Sherpa).[27]
- R8a: Found mainly in Orissa and Andhra Pradesh(India).
- R8b: In Orissa, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh(India).
- R8a: Found mainly in
- R9 (16304)
- R9b: It appears mostly in Temuan 21%.[29]
- (249d)
- R9c: All over the
- .
- R9b: It appears mostly in
- R11'B (16189)
- R11: Found in (India).
- B
- B4: It is found often in East Asia, Southeast Asia, Polynesia, Melanesia, Micronesia, Madagascar and Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
- B5: Spread in East Asia and Southeast Asia.
- R24: Found in Philippines.[37]
- R12'21
- R14: Found in Papua New Guinea[40] and in Austronesian speakers of East Timor and Lembata.[41]
- R22 or R12: Very frequent in the
- R23: Small clade found in Bali and Sumba (Indonesia).[32]
- R30
- R30a: Found in Andhra Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh (India), in the Tharu people from Nepal[44] and Sinhalese people from Sri Lanka.[25]
- R30b: Found in Punjab.[25]
- R30* (1598, 16189): Found in
- R31
- R31a: In
- R31b: In Reddys from Andhra Pradesh (India).[7]
- R32
- Found in Mauritius
- P: It is characteristic of Sahul. Found in Philippines and East Indonesia.
- (16176)
- P1: Widespread in
- P2'10
- P2: In Melanesia,[45] specially in New Guinea and New Caledonia.
- P10: Found in Philippines.[37]
- P9 (or AuE): In Aboriginal Australians from the central region.[47]
- P3: In Australia and Melanesia.[45]
- P4: In Australia and Melanesia.[48]
- (16176)
- U
- U1: It appears mostly in the Middle East and Caucasus. Found from India to the Mediterranean and to the rest of Europe.[49][unreliable source?]
- U5: Approximately 11% of total Sami people.[16]
- U6: It is common in
- U2'3'4'7'8'9 (1811): Widely spread in West Eurasia and the Indian subcontinent.
- U8
Tree
This phylogenetic tree of haplogroup R subclades is based on the paper by Mannis van Oven and Manfred Kayser Updated comprehensive phylogenetic tree of global human mitochondrial DNA variation[5] and subsequent published research.
- R
- R0(formerly pre-HV)
- R1
- R1a
- R1a1
- R1a1a
- R1a1
- R1a
- R2'JT
- R5
- R5a
- R5a1
- R5a1a
- R5a2
- R5a2a
- R5a2b
- R5a2b1
- R5a2b2
- R5a2b3
- R5a2b4
- R5a1
- R5a
- R6'7
- R6
- R6a
- R6a1
- R6a1a
- R6a1
- R6a
- R7
- R7a
- R7a1
- R7a1a
- R7a1b
- R7a1b1
- R7a1b2
- R7a1
- R7b
- R7b1
- R7b1a
- R7b1
- R7a
- R6
- R8 - India
- R8a - Sri Lanka
- R8a1
- R8a1a
- R8a1a1
- R8a1a2
- R8a1a3 - South Africa, Norway
- R8a1b
- R8a1a
- R8a2
- R8a1
- R8b
- R8b1
- R8b2
- R8a - Sri Lanka
- (16304)
- R9
- R9b - Cambodia, Thailand (Roi Et Province),[54]Guinea
- R9b1 - China, Uyghur, Thailand (Mon in Central Thailand, Thai in Western Thailand), Laos (Lao in Vientiane[54]), Vietnam (La Hủ), Denmark
- R9b1a
- R9b1a1 - Philippines (Mamanwa)
- R9b1a1a - China, Thailand ()
- R9b1a2 - Taiwan (Loei Province, Thai in Western Thailand)
- R9b1a2a - China (Han from Tubalar)
- R9b1a2b - China, Taiwan (Minnan, Hakka), Vietnam (Chiang Rai Province, Tai Khuenfrom Northern Thailand)
- R9b1a2a - China (Han from
- R9b1a3 - Thailand, China (, etc.), Kazakhstan
- R9b1a1 - Philippines (
- R9b1b - China, Vietnam, Cambodia ()
- R9b1a
- R9b2 - Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam
- R9b1 - China, Uyghur, Thailand (Mon in Central Thailand, Thai in Western Thailand), Laos (Lao in Vientiane[54]), Vietnam (La Hủ), Denmark
- R9c - China (Barghut from Hulun Buir), Taiwan
- F
- R22
- R9b - Cambodia, Thailand (
- R9
- R11'B (16189)
- R11
- R11a
- B
- R24
- R11
- R12'21
- R12
- R21
- R22
- R14
- R23
- R30
- R30a
- R30b
- R30b1
- R31
- R31a
- R31a1
- R31b
- R31a
- R32
- P
- U
References
- ^ PMID 19500773.
- ^ S2CID 14231815.
- ^ OCLC 692161090.[page needed]
- PMID 28535779.
- ^ S2CID 27566749.
- ^ PMID 28535779.
- ^ PMID 15467980.
- PMID 28535779.
- PMID 27832758.
- PMID 28535779.
- PMID 19012329. Archived from the original(PDF) on 6 October 2016. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
- PMID 28556824.
- PMID 27417496.
- ^ Non, Amy. "ANALYSES OF GENETIC DATA WITHIN AN INTERDISCIPLINARY FRAMEWORK TO INVESTIGATE RECENT HUMAN EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY AND COMPLEX DISEASE" (PDF). University of Florida. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^ PMID 15077202.
- ^ PMID 11179019.
- ^ PMID 18269758.
- ^ PMID 18477584.
- PMID 29382937.
- OCLC 692161303.[page needed]
- ^ oxfordancestors.com Maternal Ancestry Archived 2017-07-15 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Mannis van Oven's PhyloTree.org – mtDNA subtree R Archived 2009-06-13 at the Wayback Machine
- PMID 27135931.
- ^ PMID 15339343.
- ^ PMID 18680585.
- ^ PMID 18680585.
- PMID 19662095.
- ^ Ian Logan 2009, Haplogrupo R9b, Mitochondrial DNA Site
- ^ PMID 16982817.
- PMID 21796613.
- ^ Albert Min-Shan Ko, Chung-Yu Chen, Qiaomei Fu, et al. (2014), "Early Austronesians: Into and Out Of Taiwan." The American Journal of Human Genetics 94, 426–436, March 6, 2014.
- ^ PMID 17160892.
- PMID 17924343.
- PMID 15466285.
- ^ Hwan Young Lee, Ji-Eun Yoo, Myung Jin Park, Ukhee Chung, Chong-Youl Kim, and Kyoung-Jin Shin, "East Asian mtDNA haplogroup determination in Koreans: Haplogroup-level coding region SNP analysis and subhaplogroup-level control region sequence analysis." Electrophoresis (2006). DOI 10.1002/elps.200600151.
- PMID 22586471.
- ^ PMID 19755666.
- PMID 16855009.
- PMID 29367746.
- ^ Haplogroup R14, Ian Logan's Mitochondrial DNA Site
- PMID 19414523.
- PMID 16453062.
- PMID 20513740.
- ^ PMID 19573232.
- ^ PMID 15814828.
- PMID 16923821.
- ^ Harding, Rosalind 2006, Gene tree analyses of Aboriginal Australians. Archived 2009-09-20 at the Wayback Machine University of Oxford
- PMID 17496137.
- ^ mtDNA Haplogroup U1a page at cagetti.com
- PMID 21312180. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- PMID 14563219.
- ^ Mohamed, Hisham Yousif Hassan. "Genetic Patterns of Y-chromosome and Mitochondrial DNA Variation, with Implications to the Peopling of the Sudan" (PDF). University of Khartoum. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- PMID 24885141.
- ^ PMID 27837350.
External links
- Mannis van Oven's PhyloTree.org – mtDNA subtree R
- Ian Logan's Mitochondrial DNA Site
Phylogenetic tree of human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroups | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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