Table 2.
Mendelian inheritance for male parent identification.
| Species | Parent pair (female, male) | Homozygous for different allele | Number of sites | Heterozygous genotypes in all offspring (percentage) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anopheles coluzzii |
Ac-F0-F01 Ac-F0-M01 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
9038 8227 |
6962 (77.03%) 6584 (80.03%) |
|
Ac-F0-F01 Ac-F0-M02 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
40,095 39,555 |
8 (0.02%) 2 (0.01%) |
|
|
Ac-F0-F01 Ac-F0-M03 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
33,316 28,923 |
3 (0.01%) 15 (0.05%) |
|
|
Ac-F0-F01 Ac-F0-M04 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
18,591 14,986 |
5 (0.03%) 3 (0.02%) |
|
| Anopheles stephensi |
As19-STE2-PF1 As19-STE2-PM1 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
19,740 29,616 |
16,523 (83.70%) 25,100 (84.75%) |
|
As19-STE2-PF1 As19-STE2-PM2 |
Ref × Alt Alt × Ref |
30,949 43,070 |
44 (0.14%) 42 (0.10%) |
The Mendelian inheritance-based approach for paternity analysis reveals the number of sites at which all offspring are heterozygous for different pairs of parents where parents are homozygous for different alleles.