The phrase "aboriginal gene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to genetics, anthropology, or studies involving indigenous populations and their genetic traits.
Example: "Researchers are studying the aboriginal gene to understand its role in the health and resilience of indigenous communities."
Alternatives: "indigenous gene" or "native gene".
The reduction in the male aboriginal gene pool can also be explained both by their higher mortality rate during the conquest and their lower socioeconomic status afterwards.
Genetic evidence has pointed to a North African origin for the indigenous population, as well as a relatively high survival of the aboriginal gene pool in the modern mixed population.
However, a Y-chromosome analysis of the current population was less conclusive, and genetic drift and/or sex-biased aboriginal gene flow to the postconquest population were proposed as the best explanation for these results.
The population genetic variation in the Maldives is not independent from cultural transmission since successful migrants may confound cultural and genetic variation and remove most of the aboriginal genes and culture, as can be seen in Madagascar (Hurles et al., 2005; Tofanelli et al., 2009).
By knowing the mutation rate of mtDNA and comparing Australian samples with those from Asian populations, the team ascertained that the Australian and New Guinean populations branched off from a parent population 50,000 years ago, and that no significant additions to the aboriginal Australian gene pool had been made until modern times.
The evidence is that modern populations in Oceania, including aboriginal Australians, carry Denisovan genes.
Both archaeology and the genes of aboriginal Australians suggest that a mere 15,000 years were required for humanity to spread from its initial toehold outside Africa, on the Arabian side of the straits of Bab el Mandeb, to the land of Oz.
The remaining 30 regions were discovered uniquely by HaploPS, and which included the HBB gene in Taiwan aboriginals.
In this study, we identified the functional nucleotide polymorphisms of 16 domestication-related genes using 60 landraces collected from aboriginal Taiwanese villages about 100 years ago.
The search terms were tuberculosis, American Indians, Amerindian, indigenous, Indians, native people, aboriginal, immun*, host immune, immune response, cytokine*, polymorphism*, and gene.
The aim of this study was to investigate the association of the Pro12Ala polymorphism of the human peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma 2 (PPARγ2) gene with hypertension and obesity in a highly consanguineous aboriginal Qatari population.
