Admixture-Rechner

MDLP K10b

MDLP K10b is a 10‑component admixture calculator that breaks a DNA sample into global and ancient‑informed ancestry components (African, CHG, Onge, Siberian, Eurasian, WHG, Melanesian, EHG, Papuan, Neolithic). Built for genealogists, researchers and curious users worldwide, it highlights deep Eurasian, Oceanian, and African signals to illuminate migration and population history.

10 Komponenten
World Zielregion
MDLP Autor
Modern und antik Epoche
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Kapitel I

Rechnerdetails

Umfassende Informationen zu diesem Admixture-Rechner

M

MDLP

Ersteller des Rechners

Über diesen Rechner

MDLP K10b is a ten-component admixture calculator that estimates the proportional ancestry of a DNA sample against a curated set of global and deep-time reference populations. Combining modern and ancient-informed groups, this model separates your genomic profile into components including African, CHG (Caucasus Hunter‑Gatherer), Onge, Siberian, Eurasian, WHG (Western Hunter‑Gatherer), Melanesian, EHG (Eastern Hunter‑Gatherer), Papuan and Neolithic. The result is a clear, comparable breakdown of biogeographical signals spanning deep Eurasian, Oceanian, African, and hunter‑gatherer ancestries.

Designed for genetic genealogy enthusiasts, population geneticists, archaeogenetic researchers, and curious members of the public worldwide, MDLP K10b is useful when you want a concise, interpretable view of ancestral layers. It is especially valuable for users exploring Eurasian prehistory (WHG/EHG/CHG/Neolithic transitions), South and Southeast Asian deep lineages (Onge, Papuan, Melanesian), and broad continental contributions (African, Siberian, Eurasian).

Users gain insights into major migration signatures, relative contributions from ancient hunter‑gatherer and Neolithic farmer ancestries, and minor Oceanian or Australo‑Papuan traces that typical modern reference panels can miss. The calculator contextualizes these components in plain language and provides a comparative framework to interpret unexpected affinities or low‑level admixture.

While powerful for population inference and hypothesis generation, MDLP K10b is not a dating tool and component labels are proxies for complex ancestral clines. Results should be interpreted alongside historical records, archaeological evidence, and other genetic tests. MDLP K10b’s strength is its balanced, ancestry‑focused design: a single, user‑friendly profile that reveals how ancient and modern population strands combine to form individual genomes across the globe.

Kapitel II

Referenzpopulationen

Die in diesem Rechner als genetische Referenzen verwendeten Populationen

10 Referenzpopulationen

  • African: Encompasses diverse populations from the African continent, known for high genetic diversity.
  • CHG (Caucasus Hunter-Gatherer): Ancient populations from the Caucasus region, contributing to modern Eurasian ancestry.
  • Onge: Indigenous people from the Andaman Islands, representing one of the ancient South Asian genetic lineages.
  • Siberian: Inhabitants of Siberia, often possessing genetic traits shared with both European and East Asian populations.
  • Eurasian: Broad term referring to populations across Europe and Asia, showcasing extensive genetic diversity.
  • WHG (Western Hunter-Gatherer): Prehistoric European populations who were among the first to inhabit the Western parts of the continent.
  • Melanesian: Indigenous groups from the Melanesia region in the Pacific, marked by distinct genetic features.
  • EHG (Eastern Hunter-Gatherer): Ancient populations that resided in Eastern Europe, contributing significantly to the gene pool of modern Europeans.
  • Papuan: Native peoples of New Guinea and surrounding islands, known for unique genetic markers.
  • Neolithic: Refers to populations from the Neolithic period in Europe, notable for introducing agriculture and permanent settlements.

Grouped by Continent:

  • Africa: African
  • Asia: CHG, Onge, Siberian, Papuan
  • Europe: Eurasian, WHG, EHG, Neolithic
  • Oceania: Melanesian, Papuan
Kapitel III

Admixture-Analyse verstehen

Erfahren Sie, wie Admixture-Rechner arbeiten und wie Sie Ihre Ergebnisse einordnen

Was ist eine Admixture-Analyse?

Bei einer Admixture-Analyse wird Ihre genetische Ähnlichkeit geschätzt, indem Ihr DNA mit Referenzpopulationen aus verschiedenen Weltregionen verglichen wird. Die Komponenten des Modells stehen für diese Referenzen und hängen von den zugrunde liegenden Daten und Annahmen ab.

Dieser Rechner nutzt 10 sorgfältig ausgewählte moderne und antike Populationen als Referenzen und ermöglicht eine detaillierte Darstellung Ihrer genetischen Ähnlichkeit.

So funktioniert es

  • Ihr DNA wird mit 10 Referenzpopulationen verglichen
  • Modern und antik-Populationen dienen als genetische Referenzen
  • Die Ergebnisse zeigen Ihre genetische Ähnlichkeit zu diesen Populationen
  • Ein vielfältiges Referenzpanel verbessert die Schätzungen

Ihre Ergebnisse verstehen

Ihre Ergebnisse zeigen Prozentsätze der genetischen Ähnlichkeit zu diesen Referenzpopulationen. Beachten Sie diese Punkte:

  • Die Ergebnisse spiegeln genetische Ähnlichkeit wider, nicht nachgewiesene direkte Abstammung
  • Modern und antik-Populationen werden als Referenzen verwendet
  • Die Prozentsätze geben relative Beiträge im Modell an
  • Die Ergebnisse sind Schätzungen auf Basis der verfügbaren Referenzdaten