1. 2001 Population data for the Rh D factor and RhD neg allele
Steve Mack, Post-doc/Fellow, Molecular and Cell Biology, Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute
Link: http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/mar2001/985200157.Ge.r.html
Sourced From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rh_blood_group_system
| Population | Rh(D) Neg | Rh(D) Pos | Rh(D) Neg alleles |
|---|---|---|---|
| African Americans | ∼ 7% | 93% | ∼ 26% |
| Albania | 10.86% | 89% | weak D 1.4% |
| Basques | 21%–36% | 65% | ∼ 60% |
| Britain | 17% | 83% | |
| China | < 1% | > 99% | |
| Ethiopians | 1%–21% | 99%–79% | |
| Europeans (others) | 16% | 84% | 40% |
| India | 0.6%–8.4% | 99.4%–91.6% | |
| Indonesia | < 1% | > 99% | |
| Japan | < 1% | > 99% | |
| Koreans | < 1% | > 99% | |
| Madagascar | 1% | 99% | |
| Moroccans | 9.5% | 90.5% | |
| Moroccans (High Atlas) | ∼ 29% | 71% | |
| Native Americans | ∼ 1% | 99% | ∼ 10% |
| Nigeria | 6% | 94% | |
| Saudi Arabia | 8.8% | 91.2% | 29.5% |
| Subequatorial Africa | 1%–3% | 99%–97% | |
| United States | 15% | 85% |
If you’re questioning where the rh- came from and looking at this chart from a biblical perspective my first question would be who is the father in common with these tribes? I see Abraham here.
ReplyDelete