St. Vincent and the Grenadines Y-DNA

FamilyTreeDNA holds for St. Vincent and the Grenadines: 21 kits with a Y-DNA result. That is fewer than 50, so the shares below are a rough guide only and support no conclusions.

kits

20 distinct finest branches

Fewer than 50 kits: the percentages are too shaky to trust, so no conclusions are drawn here.

Each colour is one of the eight most common macro-haplogroups worldwide (the first letter of the haplogroup, such as R or J). Everything else is grey.RIJENGQTother

Level 1

Macro-haplogroups #

The first letter of the haplogroup, the broadest division of the Y tree. Percentages of all the region's kits.

12 · 57.1%

3 · 14.3%

2 · 9.5%

1 · 4.8%

Level 2

Major branches (clades) #

The major branches the region's kits belong to. Each kit is counted once, in the finest major branch its test reached. Asterisk: kits left on the branch itself because they fall into none of its major sub-branches. A branch counts as major when it holds at least 0.4% of all kits worldwide.

Q-M3 Q-M3

3 · 14.3% 14k years

E-U174

3 · 14.3% 4,800 years

E-U175 E-U175

2 · 9.5% 8,800 years

E-L514*

2 · 9.5% 8,500 years

A-PR2921* A (tree root)

2 · 9.5% 234k years

E-M191* E-M191

2 · 9.5% 5,900 years

E-M2* E-M2 (E1b1a)

1 · 4.8% 18k years

CT-M168* CT

1 · 4.8% 66k years

G-Z726

1 · 4.8% 4,200 years

R-L21* R1b-L21

1 · 4.8% 4,700 years

R-Z346

1 · 4.8% 2,800 years

E-V22 E-V22

1 · 4.8% 8,700 years

E-L485*

1 · 4.8% 9,100 years

Level 3

Key branches tree #

Tree of the main branches. Each branch counts every kit in it and in its sub-branches; sub-branches are indented. Branches of at least 1% of the sample are shown; pass-through branches with no side branches are skipped. Age is how many years ago the branch's common ancestor lived (TMRCA), from FTDNA Discover.

E-M2 (E1b1a) E-M2

11 · 52.4% 18k years

└ M191 E-M191

5 · 23.8% 5,900 years

Q-M3 Q-M3

3 · 14.3% 14k years

YFull has fewer than 30 samples from this country, too few to compare. 2 samples on YFull

Fewer than 50 kits: the percentages are too shaky to trust, so no conclusions are drawn here.