-
Genetics
- Ad-mixture (aka Ethnicity Mix)
- Allosomes (Sex chromosomes X & Y)
- Autosomes (Chromosomes 1-22)
- Base Pair
- CE Testing (1st Wave)
- centiMorgan (cM)
- Chromosomes
- Clade
- Cladogram
- dbSNP, rsID, NIH, etc
- Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)
- Derived & Ancestral
- Endogamy or Pedigree Collapse
- epigenetics
- Gene
- Genetic Marker
- Genome Build (aka Reference Model)
- Genotyping
- Haplogroup
- Haploid & Diploid
- Haplotype
- Imputation
- Low Coverage Sequencing
- Meiosis & Mitosis
- Microarray Testing (2nd Wave)
- Microarray File Formats (aka RAW)
- Mito Build (rCRS, Yoruba, RSRS)
- Mitochondria
- Modal
- Null Allele
- Pangenome
- Phylogenetic Tree
- Probes, Primers, Adaptors and Tags
- Recombination (aka Cross-Overs)
- Sampling Techniques
- Sequencing (3rd Wave)
- Sequencing File Formats
- Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP)
- Short Tandem Repeat (STR)
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Genealogy
- Ahnentafel number
- Ancestor and Descendant
- Birth, Marriage and Death (BMD)
- Branches
- Consanguinity
- Cousins
- Deep Ancestry
- Earliest Known Ancestor (EKA)
- Family (Nuclear, and Household)
- Genealogical Exchange Database (GEDCom)
- Genealogical Proof Standard (GPS)
- Genealogical Records
- Genealogical Time Frame (aka last 500 years)
- Genealogical Tool
- Genealogical Trees
- Generation Difference (GD)
- Individuals
- Most Recent Common Ancestor (MRCA)
- Née
- Not Parent Expected (NPE)
- One-Tree (aka World Tree)
- Patriline & Matriline
- Places
- Repositories
- Siblings
- Sources
- Surname, One-Name and Family Branch Studies
- Years Before Present (ybp)
- (Genetic Genealogy) Terms
- Genetics Industry
- (Genetic Genealogy and Ancient DNA) Industry
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»
- ISOGG: International Society of Genetic Genealogists
The International Society of Genetic Genealogists is an ad-hoc group that formed out of the hotbed of genetic genealogy among the Southern California Genealogical Society (SCGS) and similar groups from Los Angeles down to San Diego. Their biggest recognition to date has been their online, constantly updated yDNA Phylogenetic tree that they took over from YCC when that ad-hoc group ceased as an entity and ISOGG was born to continue that effort. ISOGG have no real organizational structure other than the website presence.
They have since expanded with a Wiki which recently has seen extensive work to expand and un-bias their early material there. The wiki often contains dates that pre-date their appearance in the public wiki by many years. It is believed they are transferring some material from an internal site located somewhere else.
The site is the home for the yBrowse SNP database application to register and define SNPs as found in the Y chromosome. This is really a sole effort of Thomas Krahn and his ySeq enterprise. But posting it as a sub-domain of ISOGG brings some legitimacy and appearance of independence.
Note: ISOGG and SCGS are separate entities with the former being ad-hoc. SCGS is by far a much larger, more organized, enterprise with assets; and a general genealogy organization.
Further note: The ISOGG tree did lag for a number of years in the mid-2010 decade but has since been re-energized and pushing ahead further. Their academic, published paper approach to expanding the tree that started with YCC is admirable but overtaken by the ad-hoc, citizen-scientist, dynamic expansion seen by the other sites. Both have a place for now but generally other sites are more refined in their trees.
They have since expanded with a Wiki which recently has seen extensive work to expand and un-bias their early material there. The wiki often contains dates that pre-date their appearance in the public wiki by many years. It is believed they are transferring some material from an internal site located somewhere else.
The site is the home for the yBrowse SNP database application to register and define SNPs as found in the Y chromosome. This is really a sole effort of Thomas Krahn and his ySeq enterprise. But posting it as a sub-domain of ISOGG brings some legitimacy and appearance of independence.
Note: ISOGG and SCGS are separate entities with the former being ad-hoc. SCGS is by far a much larger, more organized, enterprise with assets; and a general genealogy organization.
Further note: The ISOGG tree did lag for a number of years in the mid-2010 decade but has since been re-energized and pushing ahead further. Their academic, published paper approach to expanding the tree that started with YCC is admirable but overtaken by the ad-hoc, citizen-scientist, dynamic expansion seen by the other sites. Both have a place for now but generally other sites are more refined in their trees.
External Links
- ISOGG main website with tree, Wiki, and separate yBrowse database
- SCGS (especially look for their Jamboree and DNA Days before it; and the DNA Interest Group that led to ISOGG). One of our researchers here was an early leader and continues today of their DNA Interest Group.