Table 2.

ROH island regions (bins of one Mb) for 26 cat populations listed per chromosome

Population	Chromosome
	A1	A2	A3	B1	B2	B3	B4	C1	C2	D1	D2	D3	D4	E1	E2	E3	F1	F2
Abyssinian				34–42		27–30			65–91
American Curl			17–18			143–146										15–41
Bengal			87–90				82–89	39–40			60–77				37–38
British Shorthair	83–87					24–30	32–37						33–33
Burmese				35–49		22–30				26–55		28–32
Colony						25–25									37–38
Devon Rex							35–83
Domestic						26–29
LaPerm	83–84					27–29							31–34		25–38
Lykoi						26–29									23–38
Maine Coon	0–4					27–28							35–38			15–17
Munchkin						25–29							30–33
Norwegian Forest Cat	127–129	98–99				23–30	33–35								37–38
Oriental	83–87					23–30	32–34	166–174	91–93
Oriental Toygers	157–159		130–131			27–30	114–119					27–30			49–49
Persian	160–203	58–61		149–150				104–112								15–17
Peterbald	181–193					23–58		166–168	91–122
Ragdoll	54–88			40–61		26–29				46–46
Scottish Fold		101–103	49–50			25–30									37–39
Selkirk Rex						24–29		103–110							37–40
Siamese	152–186		49–52		73–73	25–30	32–34	166–174	91–93	43–45; 92–92
Siberian	186–186					24–30							33–33
Sphynx									136–140						53–57	15–17
Tenessee Rex						25–31				22–41
Turkish Van	34–34												31–33
Wildcat

Within each cell of the table, the size of genomic region(s) with a ROH island is indicated in Mb. ROH islands were detected for multiple populations on e.g. chromosome B3 (25–29 Mb), E2 (37–38 Mb) and D4 (31–33 Mb)