Where exactly do you find the “SNPs on Chips” database for contribution?

Where exactly do you find the “SNPs on Chips” database for contribution?

Those famous people are in different haplogroups (except possibly John Adams). The labels work a little bit like those outlining excercises you did in school, where you alternate letters and numbers. C, I1a, and K2 are in very different sections of the outline. John Adams is in the R1b section, but he doesn't have enough test results to know where he would go with more levels in the outline.

The 23andMe website has a good diagram, but you can also look at the whole “family tree” at

http://isogg.org/tree

I recently wrote an article for the Journal of Genetic Genealogy about this new way of testing SNPs on the Y chromosome.

http://www.jogg.info/41/Turner.pdf

I would like to invite any of your readers who have test results (from 23andMe or deCODEme) to contribute them to the “SNPs on Chips” database.

Ann Turner DNACousins@aol.com
co-author (with Megan Smolenyak) of “Trace Your Roots with DNA”

Those famous people are in different haplogroups (except possibly John Adams). The labels work a little bit like those outlining excercises you did in school, where you alternate letters and numbers. C, I1a, and K2 are in very different sections of the outline. John Adams is in the R1b section, but he doesn't have enough test results to know where he would go with more levels in the outline.

The 23andMe website has a good diagram, but you can also look at the whole “family tree” at

http://isogg.org/tree

I recently wrote an article for the Journal of Genetic Genealogy about this new way of testing SNPs on the Y chromosome.

http://www.jogg.info/41/Turner.pdf

I would like to invite any of your readers who have test results (from 23andMe or deCODEme) to contribute them to the “SNPs on Chips” database.

Ann Turner DNACousins@aol.com
co-author (with Megan Smolenyak) of “Trace Your Roots with DNA”