Neanderthal DNA
Ancestry Test: 130
https://www.gtldna.net/ancestral-origins-dna-ancestry.html
http://www.dnaancestryproject.com/ydna_intro_analyze.php
Trace your paternal line
Standard Paternal Ancestry Package (Y-DNA 20 Marker Test), $119.00 US
Trace your own ancestry on your paternal line. You may upgrade to Advanced Package at a later date.
Advanced Paternal Ancestry Package (Y-DNA 44 Marker Test), $199.00 US
High resolution test for tracing your own ancestry on your paternal line.
Trace your maternal line
Standard Maternal Ancestry Package (mtDNA HVR-1 Test), $119.00 US
Trace your own ancestry on your maternal line.
Advanced Maternal Ancestry Package (mtDNA HVR-1 + HVR-2 Test), $189.00 US
High resolution test for tracing your own ancestry on your maternal line.
Trace both lines (paternal and maternal)
Combo Package (Y-DNA 20 Marker + mtDNA HVR-1 Test), $238.00 US
Trace your own ancestry on your paternal and maternal lines. You may upgrade to Advanced Package at a later date.
Advanced Combo Package (Y-DNA 44 Marker + mtDNA HVR-1 Test), $318.00 US
High resolution test for tracing your own ancestry on your paternal and maternal lines.
Sources:
Excerpt:
Neanderthals not the only apes humans bred with
12 May 2010 by Ewen Callaway
Magazine issue 2760. Subscribe and save
For similar stories, visit the Neanderthals , Genetics and Human Evolution Topic Guides
Editorial: Welcome to the human family, Neanderthals
A LONG-awaited rough draft of the Neanderthal genome has revealed that our own DNA contains clear evidence that early humans interbred with Neanderthals.
Such interminglings have been suspected in the past, but there's more: Neanderthals were probably not the only other Homo species early Homo sapiens mixed with.
These findings call into question the familiar story that modern humans left Africa around 100,000 years ago and swept aside all other Homo species as they made their way around the globe. "It was a very simple story," says João Zilhão at the University of Bristol, UK. "Its simplicity suggested it would not be true." A more likely scenario is that as H. sapiens migrated, they met and interbred with other Homo species that have all since died out.
The first definitive evidence of interbreeding comes from Svante Pääbo's ...