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Table 1 DNA polymorphism and genetic diversity of different populations of the Himalayan langurs

From: Geography vs. past climate: the drivers of population genetic structure of the Himalayan langur

Population

S

Ï€

H

Hd

Tajima’s D

Fu’s F

R2

WestSutlej (n = 19)

2

0.0008

3

0.526

− 0.045

− 0.032

0.1596

Sutlej_Bhagirathi (n = 26)

5

0.002

6

0.788

0.147

− 0.903

0.1357

Bhagirathi_Mahakali (n = 28)

3

0.002

4

0.722

0.886

0.471

0.1759

Mahakali_Karnali (n = 20)

4

0.002

2

0.395

1.159

4.399

0.1974

Karnali_KaliGandaki (n = 5)

3

0.003

2

0.6

1.572

2.429

0.3000

KaliGandaki_Marsyagandi (n = 13)

0

–

–

–

–

–

–

Marsyagandi_BudhiGandaki (n = 5)

16

0.015

3

0.8

1.832

3.709

0.3000

BudhiGandaki_Arun (n = 18)

9

0.002

3

0.451

− 1.844

1.664

0.2046

Arun_Tamor (n = 7)

0

–

–

–

–

–

–

EastTamor (n = 3)

0

–

–

–

–

–

–

All individuals (n = 144)

60

0.015

22

0.915

− 0.396

2.340

0.0796

WMP (n = 98)

27

0.005

13

0.855

− 1.021

− 0.224

0.0638

EMP (n = 46)

30

0.009

9

0.818

− 0.591

3.229

0.0961

  1. Values in bold shows significance at P < 0.05
  2. S polymorphic sites, π nucleotide diversity, H no. of haplotypes, Hd haplotype diversity, n no. of individuals, R2 Ramos-Onsin’s and Rozas’s R2 statistic