I made an infographic for DNA
All animals -- from sea sponges to modern-day humans -- evolved in a world already teeming with microbes. These single-celled microorganisms now cover practically every surface of our bodies and are as much a part of our biology as our own tissues and organs. They educate our immune system, regulate our metabolism, and as it turns out, even influence our behavior.
I'm regularly asked about a comparison between the Y DNA products of Family Tree DNA and Ancestry.com. Update: Ancestry no longer has Y DNA testing, but Family Tree DNA does and this article still provides a good overview. The price changes periodically at both companies, and as far as I’m concerned, the more compelling purchase criteria…
Richard Hill, author of “Finding Family; My Search for Roots and the Secrets in my DNA,” just released his second book, “Guide to DNA Testing; How to Identify Ancestors, Confirm Relationships and M…
Wondering how to message someone on ancestry to learn more about their DNA results? Get the details in this post.
CeCe Moore uses genetic genealogy to solve major crimes on The Genetic Detective
Megan's latest books - "In Search of our Ancestors", "Who Do You Think You Are?", "Trace Your DNA" and "Hey, America, Your Roots are Showing". Genealogy DVDs also available.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden have wonderful records for genealogy. Here are a few sites and sources for Scandinavian research.
Decades of research into plant intelligence, perception and consciousness has shown that plants feel, think and respond to the environment just like humans.
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A blog about Scots-Irish, Scotch-Irish, Ulster Scots, Anglo-Celts, and Ulster.
In Situ Detection of DNA Damage PDF By:Vladimir V. Didenko Published on 2002 by Springer Science & Business Media Detection and analysis of ...
Where do you fit in with your DNA matches? Triangulating a known relationship with unknown matches can reveal the answers. We’ll show you how to do it.
The first decade of the new millennium has been an exciting time for the family historian. The increasing availability of online resources has transformed the genealogical research process. DNA testing and the new generation of social networking websites have developed in parallel and are becoming increasingly useful tools. DNA testing can now be used to […]
There's always more to learn about using DNA in your family history research. Beef up your personal library with these 9 must-have books about genetic genealogy!
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One of the most rapidly advancing areas of genealogy and family history research is genetic genealogy. Millions of people all over the world have gotten involved in using the most cutting edge tools to better understand their family history and discover more ancestors.
Many genetic genealogists, myself included, often talk about DNA segments getting “broken up” or “broken down” as they are passed from one generation to the next. But this language can be misleading, since DNA isn’t really “broken up” into pieces… Continue reading →
To fit into cells, the DNA double helix is wrapped up around histone proteins and then coiled up further into into chromosomes. In eukaryotic cells, chromosomes are found in the nucleus. Mitochondria and chloroplasts also contain DNA.
