Studied Populations
A description of the populations that were studied can be found in a review paper by Cavalli-Sforza, in 2005:
| Africa | Asia | Native America | Europe | Oceania | |||
| Bantu | Western Asia | Central & South Asia | Eastern Asia | Colombian | Adygei | Melanesian | |
| Biaka | Bedouin | Balochi | Khmer | Mongolia | Karitiana | Basque | Papuan |
| Mandenka | Druze | Brahui | Dai | Naxi | Maya | French | |
| Mbuti pygmy | Burusho | Daur | Oroqen | Pima | North Italian | ||
| Mozabite | Hazara | Han (North China) | She | Surui | Orcadian | ||
| San | Kalash | Han (South China) | Tu | Russian | |||
| Yoruba | Makrani | Hezhen | Tujia | Sardinian | |||
| Pashtun | Japanese | Xibo | Tuscan | ||||
| Sindhi | Lahu | Yakut | |||||
| Uyghur | Miao | Yi | |||||
Read more about this topic: Human Genome Diversity Project
Famous quotes containing the words studied and/or populations:
“We have much studied and much perfected, of late, the great civilized invention of the division of labour; only we give it a false name. It is not, truly speaking, the labour that is divided; but the men.”
—John Ruskin (1819–1900)
“The populations of Pwllheli, Criccieth,
Portmadoc, Borth, Tremadoc, Penrhyndeudraeth,
Were all assembled. Criccieth’s mayor addressed them
First in good Welsh and then in fluent English,”
—Robert Graves (1895–1985)