"In essence, 60% of the Finnish genome comprises Siberian ancestry, with predominant haplogroup N1c." - Ever heard of autosomal DNA or mtDNA? N1c (of Finns) is also olden days terminology. About 60% of Finnish males belong to N1a1a (N-M178) Y-subhaplogroup.
No it doesn't comprise 60% Siberian ancestry. Don't tell lies. For heaven's sake. Even the ppl in this video are not Finns. Watch the video " Coding Ambassadors & The Finnish Double Flip - Education in Finland. They are typical Finns.
Based on molecular data, a population bottleneck among ancestors of modern Finns is estimated to have occurred about 4000 years ago.[3] This bottleneck resulted in exceptionally low diversity in the Y chromosome, estimated to reflect the survival of just two ancestral male lineages.[13][14] The distribution of Y chromosome haplotypes within Finland is consistent with two separate founding settlements, in eastern and western Finland.[15] The Finnish disease heritage has been attributed to this 4000-year-old bottleneck.[3] The geographic distribution and family pedigrees associated with some Finnish heritage disease mutations has linked the enrichment in these mutations to multiple local founder effects, some associated with a period of "late settlement" in the 16th century (see History of Finland).[16]
Siberia is not East Asia. Japan is East Asia.
Yes but Siberia was setlled by East Asians that's why Siberian DNA is East Asian DNA
@@milosh.rushman9533 Siberia wasn't settled by East Asians! Siberians are a separate group genetically from East Asians.
@@milosh.rushman9533 so true! I have Finnish DNA and have all these haplogroups!
"In essence, 60% of the Finnish genome comprises Siberian ancestry, with predominant haplogroup N1c." - Ever heard of autosomal DNA or mtDNA? N1c (of Finns) is also olden days terminology. About 60% of Finnish males belong to N1a1a (N-M178) Y-subhaplogroup.
No it doesn't comprise 60% Siberian ancestry. Don't tell lies. For heaven's sake. Even the ppl in this video are not Finns.
Watch the video " Coding Ambassadors & The Finnish Double Flip - Education in Finland. They are typical Finns.
@@butterflies655, I commented a false claim (which I did put in the quotation marks) on the video myself. :)
@@butterflies655 So why do Finns and Yakuts in Siberia have the same DNA?
Y N-M178 and further terminal haplosubclades!
Based on molecular data, a population bottleneck among ancestors of modern Finns is estimated to have occurred about 4000 years ago.[3] This bottleneck resulted in exceptionally low diversity in the Y chromosome, estimated to reflect the survival of just two ancestral male lineages.[13][14] The distribution of Y chromosome haplotypes within Finland is consistent with two separate founding settlements, in eastern and western Finland.[15] The Finnish disease heritage has been attributed to this 4000-year-old bottleneck.[3] The geographic distribution and family pedigrees associated with some Finnish heritage disease mutations has linked the enrichment in these mutations to multiple local founder effects, some associated with a period of "late settlement" in the 16th century (see History of Finland).[16]
The girl under the thumbnail is not a finn.
None of these ppl in this video are not finns.
So they are all Finns?
@@drmodestoesq Excellent UNO reverse card usage by butterflies655, 10/10 would read again. Quote: "None of these ppl in this video are not finns."