Table 1. Known sex of modern elephants, and predicted sex using the Rx ratio.
Sample ID | Rx ratioa | 95% CIb | Known sex | Predicted sex |
---|---|---|---|---|
DS1531 | 0.9348111 | 0.9241519 | Female | Female |
0.9454702 | ||||
DS1548 | 0.4844121 | 0.4781392 | Male | Male |
0.4906849 | ||||
DS1514 | 0.9300965 | 0.9194486 | Female | Female |
0.9407445 | ||||
DS1543 | 0.4918646 | 0.4866054 | Male | Male |
0.4971237 | ||||
DS1506 | 0.4878141 | 0.4826157 | Male | Male |
0.4930124 | ||||
LO3503 | 0.9321284 | 0.9215853 | Female | Female |
0.9426715 | ||||
LO3509 | 0.9415045 | 0.9308473 | Female | Female |
0.9521617 | ||||
LO3511 | 0.9287396 | 0.917744 | Female | Female |
0.9397352 | ||||
LO3521 | 0.8712463 | 0.8574852 | Female | Female |
0.8850075 |
The Rx ratio compares DNA sequence reads that align to the X chromosome to DNA sequence reads that align to autosomal chromosomes, and would be expected to be ca. 1.0 for females and 0.5 for males.
The top value represents lower bound of the 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) and the lower value represents the upper bound of the 95% CI.