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Genomic Ancestry of North Africans Supports Back-to-Africa Migrations Brenna M. Henn
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Swenet: [QB] @Altakruri. Likely just a sample difference. Certain Tunisian samples have been known to be affected by genetic drift. For instance, some Tunesian Berber samples have turned out 100% E-M81 (e.g., the Chenini–Douiret and Jradou Berber populations sampled in Fadhlaoui-Zid et al. [2011]). Aside from the Tunesian sample, the Siwa and the Mozabite samples in Henn et al 2012 might not be that representative either, judging by previous autosomal studies (Price et al 2009, Tishkoff et al 2009, Dugoujon et al 2009). Especially Henn et al's Siwa sample should be looked at with a grain of salt when it comes to representativeness. Their (Siwan) proven distinctiveness from Maghrebi Berbers seems mirrored to some extent in Henn et al 2012, but their prominent East African affiliation, as seen in the majority of Siwan samples that have been studied thusfar (Dugoujon et al 2009, scozzari et al 1999, Coudray et al. 2008) is not reflected in Henn et al 2012's Siwan sample. [/QB][/QUOTE]
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